davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-02-19
League of Nations
Submitted to the Judg-
rnent of Civilization

The impossible will happen to-
morrow" said Disraeli, and the i'm
possible has happened. The Con-
stitution Of the League Of Nations
is a living, organic fact. 1t has
been drafted, it has been made
public in all its sections and
clauses, and submitted to the
Judgment Of civilization.
What happened in Paris recently
could not have happened at any
other time IN the history Of the
world. Even five years ago such
q Constitution would have been re-
ceived with derision as the work
of amiable and impractical dream
ers. Today it is not only the most
important but the most profoundly
serious political document of the
century, for it marks a new stage
in the political and social progress
of mankind.
When Gladstone declared that
the Constitution of the United
States was "the most wonderful
work ever struck off at a given
time by the brain and purpose of
man." he did not wholly under
stand the origins of the Constitu-
tion. What he said applied only to
the work of putting it together;
but the Constitution iself was not
the invention of the men who
framed it. 1t was a product of the
actual experience of the Colonies
with self-government and sprang
from the necessities of a success
full revolution.
The Constitution Of the League
of Nations is similar achieve
ment. Practically every clause in
its proceeds from international ex-
perience of one kind or another.
The structure as a whole repre-
sents the first intelligent attempt
that has ever been made to trans
late this experience into working
code designed to prevent war in
so far as war can be prevented and
to localize the effect of hostilitieS
should all efforts to maintain the
peace prove futile. - New York
World.
The proposed constitution is ex-
plicit and comprehensive in its
provisions for diplomacy, hearings
by commissions and executives and
prompt arbitrations where they be-
come necessary. 1t pledges each
of its members not to resort to war
in any case where the findings of
the league are not against its ad-
versary. It provides that any ma
tion outside the league getting into
a quarrel win be invited to join it
for the purpose of settling the
quarrel, and will be treated like
league nation which violates its
pledges to the league if it declines
the invitation. That is, all war
ring nations whether within or
outside the pale, are to be treated,
alike.
But what of the leagues
teeth"
That is the question which will!
be most anxiously asked by all
who hope to find in the league
more than q "moot court" If the
league is to convince apprehensive
folk dwelling on the frontiers of
freedom" that they can safely dis
regard their own military defenses
and trust to the power of this
mighty organ Of right and Justice
to protect them, obviously the
league must establish its intention
and ability to act swiftly, sternly
and effectively against any rebel or
M Obba, =, o+;o,, D,,L1;o oJc
Newark post., 1919-02-19
CITED FOR BRAVERY

One Of the five members Of the
115th Infantry cited for bravery in
a report issued by the War Depart
ment last week is Private Brad
ford Ferry, Elkton, Nd, Company
E, who when all of his carrying
party had been either wounded or
scattered, organized second de-
tail and led them through gun FIRE
to the company kitchen, returning
with rations for the men in the
front line.
Newark post., 1919-02-19
APPLETON

Mr.. Winfield Jones of Elk Neck,
Md, was a recent visitor of Mr..
Charles J. Miles.
Miss Bessie Minner has returned
home after spending a week in
Chester, Pa, and Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Nimrod Minner was a Ches-
ter, Pa, visitor on Monday of last
week.
Mr.. Norval Grant Of Wilmington,
Del, spent Saturday and Sunday
at his fathers home, Mr.. William
Grant.
Newark post., 1919-02-19
WASHINGTON PORTRAIT
TO BE UNVEILED

On Thursday, February Goth, at
one o'clock p. m. the large oil por-
trait of General Washington that
has hung in the State Capitol for
more than a century will be un-
yelled. The portrait had become
torn and mutilated but has recent
ly been restored and rejuvenated
by a Philadelphia artist. Judge
George Gray will make an address
on the occasion on Washington
and the event gives promise Of
great interest. The public is in
vited.
Newark post., 1919-02-19
Mount Vernon Unchanged

Mount Vernon stands today just
as it was when General Washing
ton was living; the trees a little
larger grown, but the garden, the
lawns, the houses, barns. stables,
precisely as he wished them to be.
1t might we'll be imagined that his
spirit broods over these scenes
that he loved, with fine approval
Of the devoted service of his coun-
try-women in keeping alive here
the lamp Of chivalry in the souls of
men.
Newark post., 1919-02-19
HAS DANCING FAr

The people of Milford have
taken renewed interest in dancing
Rich, poor, white, coIored, married
and single, old and young are in
cluded. There are no less than five
dancing classes every night. It is
no unusual sight to see the grand
mother dancing the latest steps
with grandsons. Orchestra players
are in great demand.
Newark post., 1919-02-19
NEWS OF THE NEgGHBORHOOD
As told by Correspondents and Exchanges
+ + = : : + : ! = : :

John S. Cullen; recording secre-
tary, Elwood Balderston,; CORES
ponding secretary, N. c. Reeder;
treasurer, James H. MaXell, The
club will meet at the home Of VI.
L. Thompson, near WoodIawn, next
Wednesday.
Newark post., 1919-02-19
ANOTHER BANK
FOR SEAFORD

A movement is on foot at Sea-
ford, backed by several representa-
tive and influential citizens, to
start new national bank with a
capitalization of either $4,000 or
$4,000. Seaford now has two
banking institutions, one a ma
tional bank and the other trust
company.
Newark post., 1919-02-19
WANTS MOTOR TRUCK
POSTAL SERVICE

An effort is being made to have
the motor truck parcel post service
from Wilmington, Del, to Sails
bury, recently started, to come by
way of Elkton, instead of Middle
town. Del, so the towns on the
Peninsula may be served with
morning papers much earlier than
at present.
Newark post., 1919-02-19
FARMERS CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Cecil County Farmers Club
has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President,
Robert 7. Cameron; vice-president,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

The 1919 Year Book Of the d.
partmsai Of immigration vii, sAov.
In sddiiioa 10 the class Of data civ.
~ IN the 1919 issue. all the pos,os.
ices In Colorado. the Nance Of NAV.
ors and clerks In Incorporated c,,,.s
aud towns. the names Of al, bank,
10 the state. the acreage planted 10
oil the prineipal erets srpws Ia ID.
state for 1919. uoensi yi.ids Of ali
principal erops BY counties. III. ~.
srsss yields Of grains BY eouuu.,
Tor 1918. ~ returned BY thrsshsr.
men to the state food administration
and such additional vaiuahl. inso,.
nation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07
Notice Of Final Settlement and
Determination Of Heirship.

Estate of Emma yelling. Decess-
ed.
No. :,
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day OF June, A. d. 1919. the
undersigned will present to tho
County Court of Rio Grande Coun.
-ty. Colorado, his accounts for nnal
settlement Of administration OF SAID
estate, when and where all persons
in interest may appear ana OBJECT u
them, II they SO desire.
Notice is also hereby given tnat
application for the determination OF
heirship of said Emma yelling DO
ceased has been made and that the
Court will on said date hereinbs-
fore mentioned, or at any time to
which the hearing may be continu-
ed. proceed to ascertain and deter.
mine who are the heirs Of the said
Emma yelling dec ,ased. and Is
such entitled to inherit any LANDS.
tenements, hereditaments or other
property, real or personal, constitut.
ing all or a part Of the Estate OF
the said Emma yelling deceased,
and enter . Decree accordingly, At
which hearing all persons claiming
to bo heirs at law Of said deceased
may appear and present their PROOF.
ED F. MILLER.
Administrator of the Estate OF EN-
ma yelling, Deceased.
First Pub. May 10, 1919
Last Pub. June Z, 1919
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

To regain my health II 4. n.c.s.
sary for mo to take an extended va.
cation and rest. I have obtained IN,
assistance Of DR., =, 3. Robinson who
Will be At my once and car. for
my practice. In addition to the Con.
oral practice Of medicine DR.. Robin.
son spccializes In eye. ear. nose and
throat diseases.
DOCTOR z. T. CRAwLEY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07
ShERlff"N SALE UNDER
EXECUTION

UNDER AND ny VIRTUE OF A
CERTAIN WRIT OF EXECUTION
issued out OF the once Of the Clert
OF the District Court OF Rio Orande
County. Colorado. under date OF May
:sth. 1918. and to me directed and
wherein The People Of The State
Of Colorado Ia plaintiff and Maria l..
Martinez Ii defendant and wherein
I am commanded and directed In
part ~ follows:
Your are hereby ordered to
Immediately abate the nuisance
above mentioned. and to forth
with take possession Of the res
idence situate on lot 6 In block
2 Of the Town Of Lariat. and to
remove from the same all furn-
iture. hx'Ires. musical instru-
monts. and other removable
property which has been used
In conducting. maintaining. aid
Ing or sbetting said nuisance.
and sell the same In manner
provided BY law for the sals Of
chattsls under execution. and
apply the proceeds Of such salo
a. provided by law
ANoW AuCt0tOtO oSSotutu8 " BAt0
command and by virtue Of the power
In me vested l did on the :7th day
Of May, 1919. levy upon the follow
ing goods and chattels Of the said
defendant. Maria l.. Martinez. to-
wit:
10 sofa pillows. 2 mattresses. !
Teddy Bear. l flower pedestal l
lox1: rug. ! navajo rug. 8 mo-
Quette rugs. 2 mahogany rockers. l
auto piano l piano bench. 104 plano
music rolls. music cabinet. 1 piano
cover, 3 statues, s lace window cur
tains. 1 divan, l chifionier. I stand.
l dolly, 10 pictures, cut glass vase.
lamp vase; I small rugs, l0xl2
rug: l book case and books; st
bed springs. l brass bed. mattress
81, assorted bedding. l dresser, /
sewing machine. mahogany rocker.
l Prosperity Base burner, s wall pic
lures. l chair. ! mirror. 3 clocks. !
Monarch range. l kitchen cabinet. ]
china cabinet, 2 lamps. lining ia
BILE. s wall pictures. assortment Of
cut glass, painted china. silver ware.
boiler and buckets.
lhEnErOnE. ACCOTuiuB W bSso
command. l will expose for sale. At
Public Auction, all tho right. title
and interest. OF the above named
Maria l.. Martinez In and to the
above dee ribbed property on Thurs
day the 18th day of June. 1919. At
the hour Of Ten O'Clock In the fore
noon Of said day and date on the
public road in front Of the property
situate on lot in block Of the
Town OF Larist, 10 Grande County,
Colorado.
Dated at De! Norte, Colorado. this
9th da.' OF May, 1919.
EARL p. HARPER,
Sheriff Of RIO Grande County, Colo
RADIO.
Date Of first Pub. May 31st. 1913
Date Of last Pub. June 7th, 1917.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-25
ROYAL CORDS ARE POPULAR.

Standing on Fifth Avenue in New
York and watching the endless
stream Of handsome automobiles pass
by Is good enough entertainment for
any visitor to the metropolis,
One thing that strikes such
watcher Is the predominance OF the
United States Royal Cord tires on the
finest cars The watcher will also
note the same predominance on the
taxicabs and mingle with the throng
OF passenger cars.
To the automobilist this popular
ity of Royal Cord on these two types
Of cars demonstrates that this tire
has made its reputation not only as
a tire suitable for the purse Of the
wealthy, but also as adapted to SER
vice of the toughest and most exact
ing nature, for no vehicle gets harder
service than New York taxicab.
Royal Cords are built so as to be
light and flexible, and at the same
time to stand hard usage. 1t costs
more to equip a car with these tires
than with ordinary tires. but they
give so many more miles that, reck-
oned on the basis of mileage, they
are cheaper in the end than ordin-
ary tires.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-25
Sold S100 Worth of
Peaches in One Week
And Didn't Pick En-

Some Of the finest peaches in Nor
row county are grown on Ellis Min
or's Shut Ranch" just below lone.
Ellis was up In the mountains last
week looking after the sheep and
while he was away, Mrs. Minor sold
500 worth Of the luscious fruit;
people coming from all points. pick
ing and boxing the fruit themselves.
So there were no harvesting expenses
for the peach crop. Mr.. Minor just
recently bought the 400 acre Wilson
ranch, which joins him on the east
and he now has an excellent sheep
ranch.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-25
Saturated With Spirit.

Saturated with the Roundup spir-
it, N. E. Fertig, an insurance man of
Ellensburg, Wash, is here today. Mr..
Fertig formerly resided at Hood Riv-
er where he raised the famous Hood
River apples. He is now general
manager Of the northwest for the
Central Life Insurance Company OF
Des Moines, Iowa.-Pendleton East
Oregonian. Mr.. Fertig was principal
of the Lexington schools two years
ago.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-25

E. ]. Merrill, justice Of the peace
at Hardman and Gilbert Coats, well
known retired farmer Of the same
place were business visitors in Hepp-
,ner Monday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-25

George Mcmillan, Lexington farm
er and banker. was a business caller
here on Monday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-25
Ten Points to Con
slider Before You
Buy any Truck

NHE Motor truck is established Its utility is no longer
questioned. AS of transportation it is defn-
itey established that motor truck is incOmparaby
economical convenient, etc, SO it is not question of
whether not you need truck.
Your decision must be tUich truck to select. 1t is big
question: to be decided until you have every fact
data of cost before you On that basis only make
selection that will justify the required expenditure.
NARY, "The Ten Test Truck invites every investigation
II every test question that any may advance
The Gary Motor Truck has been selected by of the
largest Truck in America. They buy basis of
fact only and the Gary has satisfied these in every
of these following ten vitality important points
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21

knight, east by Phillip, south BY PhiHip,
west by Turley. Valuation $3.50, tax
1870.
Thomas. Viola S. bill No. 1850, Dis
trict l. 9S& acres; b~oundaEies, north oy
Moore, east by Hooks, south by Pm
strom, west BY M. & c. road. Nalua-
ton il,O75, tax Sls,06.
T~robaugh. A S. and Nora, bill No.
1888, District l, 57Exl00 feet, VS. CGDa
road, Millihgton subdivision. Valuation
$500, tax $l5.44.
Turnage, J. c.. bill No. 1899, District
!, 521aXl20 feet, VS. Cuba road, Mining
ton subdivision. Valuation $780, tax
1924.
TurnaEe. J.. C., Trustee. bill No. loco
District /. part lot No, SO, SOxl5Q feet
ms Cuba road, Wilmington subdiVlsloh'
Valuation $500. tax $l5.l2.
Walls, Al. bill No. 1925, District l.
1921 acres. boundaries, north by king,
east Talley, south by Fraser. Valuation
$50, tax 81 cents.
Ward. A. C., bill No. 1926, District l.
60x542 feet, VS. Cuba road, Pryor sup
division. Valuation $l75, tax $2.sf.
Watson, Saml., bill No. 1913, District
l. 1915 acres; boundaries; north 9y
Bank Of Commerce, east by Hatcnle
river, south by Williamson, west ny
Toof. Valuation $50, tax "a cents.
Weir, ]. B.. bill No. 1854, District l.,
50 acres: boundaries. north by river,
east by road. south by Sparks, west by
Sykes. Valuation 1850. tax Sl1.64.
wicks. NJ. j., bill No. 1868, District l,
20. IS acres; boundaries, north by Daley
east Morrisey, south by Reinshagen.
Valuation $50, tax 81 cents.
Williams, Mrs. d. D., bill No, 1919
District /, ms Easley street, I'll acres,
Valuation 5000, tax 1886.
Williams, Mrs. D. D., bill No. 1850
District /, 2S0x1S0 feet, VS. Cuba "a
Valuation $3.50, tax $12.6c.
Williams, ]. F., bill No. 1854, District
1, 1SOx110 feet. ms Cuba road. NaIua-
ton $3.50, tax 1856.
Williams, s., bill No. 1891. District l,
Bah acres; boundaries, north by, Will
liams. east by Kelly, south by Williams,
west by Redman. Valuation $175, tax
1894.
Williams, W. A., bill No. 1898. Dis
trict /, 4 acres: boundaries. north by
Bond, east by Barrett. south by Barrett,
west by road. Valuation $570, tax 1900
Wilson, D. H., bill No. 1903, District
1, 3 acres; boundaries. north by Par
nell, east by Wilson, south by WALLACE
west by road. Valuation SIS, tax $l.2S'
Witherington, s B., bill No. 1921,
District /. y acre; boundaries, north by
Eads, east by Eads, south by Hosea,
west by railway, Valuation SIS, tax AZ
cents.
Young, C. T.. bill No. 1850. District |.
part lot No. 7, 4Ox11S feet, IS Big. Creek
road. Kerrville subdivision. Valuation
$25, tax AZ cents.
Young, C. T.. bill No. 1851. District
/, part lot No. 7, 4ox141 feet, VS. Depot
Kerrville subdivision. Valuation
$25, tax AZ cents.
Young, p. F., bill No. 1854, District l,
acres; boundaries, north by Stewart.
east by Pinkston, south by Young. west
by Fuller. Valuation $3.50, tax $3.50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21

lot No, 9, 50xl5O feet. IS Harbert street.
valuation $1,000. a $50.
Merlo, Lena, bill No. Sl1. Ward 80,
part lots Nos. Is and u. b0xl7S feet, IS
$3.50.
Meers, E. W. c.. bill No. SIS. ard
30, lot No, 81, 50xl50 feet, VS. Me calf
street Valuation 81. 400, tax S2S.52
Metcaf, S. S, bill No. SIS, Ward %,
lots Nos. 81 20 81, 100x2sS feet, IS Cen
ual street. Valuation $4,000, tax S3S.e0.
Metcslf, W. P, bill No. 5l9, Ward
So, lots No, Sc, part lots Nos. 6 and
81, 1S5xlsO feet, rs York street. Valu-
alton S1,1oO. tax S1S.4S.
Metcalf, W. p. bill No. $40, Ward so,
part lots Nos. 81 and IS, 50Xl45 feet,
ns York street Valuation $500, tax
Metcaif. W. P, bill No. s2l, Ward
so. part lots Nos. 65 and Sc, 50xl60 feet,
ms York street. Valuation $500, tax
Metcalf, W. p, bill No. s22, Ward 30,
lots Nos. "a, 20 and 70, l30xl60 feet, ms
sI7.64.
Metcslf. ". p. and II. Weller, bill No.
$23, Ward 80, 200x66 feet, Valuation
$3.50, tax Si0.92.
Middleton, W. A., bill No. 325, Ward
30, lot No. 12S. 5Oxi5O feet, MS Cowdea
street, Valuation 81, 200, tax 1886.
Moore, Ada c, bill No. $50, Ward
30, 65x152 feet, IS Goodbar street. VAL
uation 81, 700, tax S2S.56.
Reid, Fergus, bill No, 4O2, Ward 30.
lOlxl6l feet, rs York street. Valuation
1850, tax S27.72.
Ross, ], W, bill No, 42o, Ward 20,
90x2O0 feet, es Mclean street. Nalua-
ton 5000, tax Sl5.l2.
Ryan, Frank h, bill No. so, Ward
80, 40x235 feet, es Roland street. Val
uation $1,000, tax Sl764,
Simmons. Neil r.. bill No. 449. Ward
so, lot No. } n part lot No. ., 60-G7iEN
l59lk-lsS3a feet, IS Central street, 2lS
feet west Of Tanglewood, G. g. G.. sub
division. Valuation S2,l7S, tax 1864.
Spain, Hazel W. nil No. a59. Ward
30, lot No, rs, 5Oxl52 feet, So Goodbar
street, II. & :. subdivision. Valuation
$2,25O, tax $3.50
Wade. n. p, bill No. Sol. Ward 30.
lot No. II, 50Xl6O feet, IS Cowden
street. Valuation $4,000, tax S3l92,
Walker, j, NJ, bin No. 5O4, Ward 80,
lot No, /. b0xl5o feet, SIS Harbert street
Valuation $500. tax SlOos.
Walker, X. M, bin No. SOC, Ward 30.
part lot No. a, 40xl60 feet, SIS Harbert
street. Valuation 100, tax S2S,56,
White, b. J.,bin No, sci. Ward 30,
lots No. &C and 81, 50xl6O feet, ms York
street. Valuation 81 800, IA $2l.Sl.
Williams, Laura o.. bill No, 525,
Ward 30, lot No. liz, 50x15O feet, MS
Cowden street, Valuation $3.50, tax
S36.l2.
Wilson, o. R.. bin No, 52S, Ward 30.
lot No. 10, 6ONl6O feet, ms Goodbar
street. Valuation $500, TAX Sl0,0S,
Wilson. o. r., bill No. 52S. Ward 30.
lot No, 16, 54xi50 feet, ms Goodbar
street Valuation $500, tax $40.
Wilson, 0. r., bill No. $50. Ward 80,
lot. No. II. 5Ox150 feet, MS Goodbar
street. Valuation $3.50, tax 1855.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21

Is acres; boundaries, north by Hender.
son, east by Hill, south by Henderson
west by Crenshaw. Valuation 1925, Ia,
$3.7S.
Smith, Geo, bill No. 1854, District /
10fa acres; boundaries, north by Smith
east by Wilson, south by Rogers, west
by Parkinson. Valuation $1T5, tax 81. 81
4 acres; boundaries, north by LAGRANGE
east by Corbett, south by Church. west
by Council. Valuation $500, tax 81. o.
Smith, ]. s.. bill No. 1852, District /
81 acres; boundaries, north by Rey.
nolds, east by Reynolds, south by La.
Grange, west by Simpson. Valuation
Smith, Mrs. NJ. W. bill No, 1853
District l, 1894 acres; boundaries, nortl
by Griggs, east by Bejach, south b,
Reynolds, west by railroad. Valuation
s526, tax $S,s2,
boundaries, north by Sigler. east b,
river. Valuation $3.50, tax S2.5@.
Smith, Patrick, bin No, 1871. District
!, Is acres; boundaries, north by road
east by Rogers, south ny Jackson, wes,
by O'Donnell. Valuation 500. tax 81. 6S
Smith, Wyatt, Bin No, 1874. Districr
/, 81 acres; boundaries, north by Rog.
ers, east by Castles, south by Castles
west by Parr, Valuation $1,000, Ia,
sl6.s so.
Steward. l.. N, bill No. 1892. Distric.
/, S3@4 acres; boundaries. north h,
Bolky. east by Horne, south by riyer
west by Bond. Valuation $500. tay
s6,72.
Strickland. L. T., bill No. l4t7, Dis.
trict |. 7S-l00 acre; boundaries. nortl
by Moore. east by Moore. south by road
west by Moore, Valuation siT5. ia,
s2.94. +,
Talley, Mary, hill No. 14S2. District /
Isl acres; boundaries, north by Caster
east by King, south by Momsey, ives
by river. Valuation sao0, tax $500.
Terrell, ], NJ. and Pearl. bill No. f4i2
District I. ~ 50 acres; boundaries, noftt
Ly shepherd. east by road, south b,
Hannah, west by Hannah. Valuation
sS25, tax SIS
Thomas. J.. NJ, bill No, 1447, Dtstric,
!. 81 acres. boundaries. north By Nc,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21

80 NN''FHi N"h
McDermott, II. L.. bill No. ltSs. Ward
81, lot No. 16a, b0xll6 feet, ms South
ern street, Valuation 5000, tax s3.S6,
MCGEE, c. p, bill No, 1926, Ward ~,
lot No. 1863, 50x1is feet, ms Glcnview
street, Valuation s1,25O, tax s2l,OO,
Mcmtish, j. T., biz No. 1921, Ward
street. Valuation $500. tax s672.
Mclaughlin Land Co, bill No. 1904,
Ward 81, lot No, II, 4SNli3 feet, IS
McLemoro street. Valuation S325, tax
S5,46.
Melville, w. c., bill No. l2l3, Ward
81, lot No. II. 60xl20 feet. ms McLemore
street. Valuation 1905, tax $lSO6.
Martin, S, H., bill No, 1881. Ward 81,
lot No. 80, 50xl46 feet. MS Foster street,
Valuation $500, tax SEE
81, lot No. IS and part lot No, 80, 55S
i37 feet, ms Carnes street, Valuation
MAYO, Erum, bin No, l94A, Ward a..
lots Nos. 70 to so, block ., 90Nl09 feet,
es Emmie street, Valuation $3.50, tax
Mescham. f. L.. & Son, hill No. 1910.
Ward 81, lots Nos, SIS to IS. block Z
60xl00 feet, es Emmie street. Valua
Miles, Ethel r., bill No. 1856, Ward
al. lot No, 80, 5Oxl3s feet, IS Foster
street, Valuation VI $50, tax SCI, ~.
Mitchell, l.. w, r., bill No, 1867
Ward 81, 6lSx26S feet, SIS Nelson street
Valuation 1880, tax $4,000,
Mitchell, l.. w. r.. bill No. l26S, Ware
81. 6iSx6S0 feet. ms Nelson street. Val.
ustion SlQ, GOO. tax sl6S,00,
Mohley, =. r, bill No. 1s7l. Ward 81
part lot No. ., 50NSS feet. MS Euclid
street. Valuation $500 tax $50.
Moore, c. r.. bill No, l271, Ward 81
part lot No. s. 37xt50 feet, es Roland
street. Valuation 1915, tax sl47O,
Neal, Halle, and Geo, Riddle, bin No
1914. Ward 81, part lot No. /. 5OxS7i
feet. ms North Parkway, H.. & s. sub.
division. Valuation s700. tax slLI6.
Nicely, Sadie. bill No, 13l5. Ward n
lot No. . and part lot No, 3, 3I|NilOS
feet, VS. Mclean street. peSoto- Lamar
subdivision. Valuation $3.50. tax Sl0.92
Nelson, G. Il. and Catherine T., hi
No, 1915, Ward 81. lot No. 50. 50xlSC
feet, So Nelson street. Harris addition.
Valuation 81, 100. tax sla.S9.
Oakley, John. bill No. 1883. Ward u,