davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

132D ST, W c Lenox av. Sd av, W $, 24li
129th st; Sd avo W 6, 49.l1 10Th ST
Aver and ano. exrs, to Eliz A Alny, 1876
North Lansdowne av, Lansdowne, Pa;
atty, los Brewster; 40 Bwssy 5000
Max Frieder, 281 Bway. ............s1 800
47TH ST. i2a-125 w y Title Mort ,gd o cS
MADISON ST. 2Oo-Martha J E!srs %
Title Guar Trust GO, 17d Bway $4,000
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 525i mtg S4ooCO-.
Co and Be Glad Constr Co to Herr
mann Lumber Co. 3Gs Broomc S.; attys,
Cass & A., 80 Nassau st; two assign,
1sT Az. iSs7-oito Fuchs to Hermann isiSG
Hecker, 500 Teasdale av: at;ys, A 4 \
18TH d's ST.. ~ 5. ass5 "a sv-Nrnoid
Ehrlich to Clara Dellac, trustee; atty,
T Go i1G BTway; %, 5? zoo eco
OoO-Tyndall Realty co to Title wacht
100 Riverside Drive; attys, stodda.d -. 4
Mark; 12s Bway; ...;,.,;...:..::; ; 600
LAWYERS Mort Co TO Hy Rosenbaum,
COZ W Gath St; attys. Cohen, r. IL
BWay '.'.'..''.'..'...' .'....'''Sl A'Ve'
Bronx.
SHE'LL ST; $, 400, e 5th av. ioxloo-,roaa
Tabor, at Bathgate nv and lsSm 81;
atty. Title Guar & Co, rs Bro2o,
MNcfAY Av, :. i6s 10 zcrisa av ..;
100. 9-walter l. Loeb 10 Margt " Levi,
at Crosswicks. n j; atty. NJ W Lewis
care H P Rose Co. ! w 4jth st Si;5gl
heimer. 100 e sOth ST. atty. Max Mon
fried. 2aa Bway. ...............-.-. III
BATHGATE Av. e 5, 1905 Pelham az
5oxs2.5-Chas F Brown to Mary Barry,
11to Boston I'd: atty, Arthur J Barr,
ll49 Boston I'd ...............,.., $500
BROOK Av, lss-Arthur J Mcclure, e..
to Mary Shepperd e519 BainbridIs
av; atty, Title Guar & 7 co. l76 Bros'.
PROSPECT Az, lSSS-i Lester Wood %
atty, Title Guar q T Co, i76 Bwav. "
| LOT 81 map 81 Raymonds Park--Ca'h :!
| Galiag 10 Sophie u Berrnan, iSy
Ssth st. and ano; atty. Vim y a'. soS
WISE Av, W cor tsoth 81, ) room, n
| Cd hoor-Jscob Sanders to Ralph NJ Ma.
| golish, 21n3 WISE av l-l2 yrs IRON
MAY /, 1919; atty, Il NJ Margo.sh, :,o33
WISE -. ~ '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
SFF-l.VUaI- . -VV. WV VTTtdTI'
COTTON STATISTICS

Liverpool Cables--spot cotton quiet at a de-
cline of 10 points. middling 10 81 Sales 5000
n'eS including : 900 American Tmports ~
800 bales, all American. Futures opened quiet
at net advance OF "a to IS points and closed
quiet but steady at net advance OF to
points. October Soeed ~ 70 Januafy, 20 o.
March. zoos, and May. - o.. Manchester
Yarns quiet cloths irm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

Coffee Cables-Rio was $50 reis lower. at
Ils575 for Is. Rio exchange on London was
l-s2d. higher. at IA 13-S2d Receipts 1000 and
stock $4,000. Santos spots were unuuoted
futures 12S to $50 reis higher. Receipts % 900
and stock i,7S0 900 Brazilian port receipts
q. 0O0, against 5000 last year. sac Paulo IS.
900. against q 900, and Jundlahy 5000. against
$4,000 a year ago. In all districts OF Sac
lures ranging from So to 81 degrees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
MORTG CAGES.
MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lender and at
torLey.)

WEST BROADWAY. see, W T. 100 n
Bloecker 1T, 25x75, Aug 26--Thos Smith
and Cyrus Y smith ct nj 10 the Y
society for Relief OF Widows and Orph-
ans Of Medical Men. W 4Sd st. due
Aug ., 1922, SO %; atty, Il 7 & r co.
100 Bway Observation-Disclosures. 900
East Side.
EAST OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and non streets)
A2D ST, ass f. n r. l6sx1OO.5. Dec 20.
lel6-Francis Iantry to Ida q Kubele.
1880 Bway, due June 20, 1917 So pr
mtg $1,000; address. Ss5 W iSsth
.1TH ST. sass rs1iOai, Az. ~! ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form, Rate and Maturity. Bid. Al. About
Registered AIS, Jan. 1864. .l0S lOe 4.Oe
coupon AUS, Sept. 1863. .1O7 l0Sl1 4O6
Registered AS, Sept, 1853. .107 1854 4O6
Coupon ilss, Sept, 1853. los los 406
Coupon AIS, March, 1865. e. .102 1903 41O
Registered AIS, March, 1865. lOl 1903 40
coupon Ans, Jan, 1865 ....., 102 E. 40
Registered AS, Jan, ls65!l0 e.. 40
Coupon as, jan, l945. ......lO0 102h 40
coupon Is, ls61............... 9S% 90 4O5
Coupon n, 1960-62, Canal 90. 9SA 80 4O5
Registered U.s. l960-62, Canal. IS 70 AO5
Coupon As, 1885 SO, Highway. ss9t 20 4O5
Regis Is. l95S-62 Highway. 9s :. IO5
Coupon Is, jan, ls46....... ISL =. 40
Registered Is, Jan, ls46.... eS .. 40
Coupon Is, Jan, 1912. ....... 9Sis . 40
Registered As, jan, l942..... 9S =. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
Includes one-half share Irving Trust
TRUST AND SURETY CoMPANIEs.
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Sales. High. Low. Bid Ask.
$40 Cities Service It'll 43s ass 40
1875 Cities Service pr 7sk 75H 75% 7s%
1870 S bankers shs i5is IS i5A 45s
10000 Cities deb b. E. .l55 1924 l52 E.
5000 Cites S deb C....lo7 IO5 100 e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

ceipts, as; slow; barely steady.
CalYcs-Receipts. S50l steady; SSd22.
,2.S Gs mixed. s2S.tO a % So workers.
s22. so a ~. co; Hight do, S2l.5O@22; pigs,
S2l5O; rouehs, SlS6lS.25; stays $l29l6.
Sheep and Lamhs-Receipts 1000;
lambs slow. Lambs. ss,50I16.75; year.
iings, SS9l2i wcthers. sl011O.5O: ewes
S5Q9.5O; mixed sheep. S9.50gl0,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

BOSTON CURB CLOSING.
At sspl az J. .sh.,. Re-: = Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

LONDON MlgrAL MARKETS.

LONDON, Aug. s1.--Following are the closi
metal quotations:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.

TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF owner and
Attorney
nov-utaxvr
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17
SUPERv|S |SORS
BRING BACK
INTEREST
ROADS NEWS.
Imperial Com m i ssiOners
Bring the Bacon Home
From Important Sacra-
mentO Meet.

A report on highway matters
which is of intense interest to Valley
people was made today by the men,
bers of the Imperial County Board
of Supervisors, who have just re-
turned from Sacramento, where they
attended the state convention of the
State Supervisors Association.
The convention gave approval to
the bill proposing the issuance of
$390OO,O0O more in bonds for the
completion of the state highway
systems and for twenty-seven good
roads projects, with amendments.
The amendments proposed call for the
return to the interested counties OF
moneys advanced on state highway
construction, and for an amendment
to the constitution which would per-
nit the calling of special election
on the good roads issue this spring.
The way the law now stands, a
vote could not be taken before the
next general election. Early COM
mencement of work on the various
roads projects is desired to aid in the
unemployment situation.
Under the amendment providing
for the refunding of moneys eXpend-
ed to the counties, ImperiaPs treas
ury will be enriched some S6O,OOO,
the sum advanced to the county a
year ago and raised through special
taxation.
The supervisors also expect to win
a victory in their amendment pro-
posing the removal of the county
highway engineers from the jurisdic-
tion of the state engineering depart
ment. In the original draft of the
bill the counties were compelled to
employ an engineer and their selec-
ticn was restricted to a list to be
submitted by the engineering depart
ment.
The amendment will permit the
employment of any engineer in the
discretion of the supervisors.
In endorsing the bill as it stands,
the superviorial conventional ap-
proved of the San Diego Yuma and
Mecca-El Centre route, the highways
of most Importance to the Valley,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17
men HELD IN
|JA|L WITHOUT
CLAIM
Of ATTORNEY.
Ann0nces His Intention to
Bring Writs of Habeas
Corpus for the Release of
Prisoners.

|. Attorney Clarence B. Conlin today
notified the district attorneys of.
flee that he would apply to the Su-
perior court tomorrow for writs OF
habeas corpus for the release of five
prisoners, held in the county Jail for
varying periods and for various of
fenses.
While making no charges against
any county officer or department,
Attorney Conlin declares that the
men he represents have been held in
confinement for from twelve to eigh-
ty days without trial or without an
appearance in court He also al
leges that some of them have al
ready served longer terms than they
would probably have been sentenced
to by the court Oil the crimes they
are supposed to nave committed.
'There are men recently in the
county Jail who would have plead
guilty had they been given an OPP
portunity," said Attorney Conlin
"but they have never been brought
into court to answer in any way to
the charges preferred against them.
TOT SoIle reason OF OtHer tHey are
allowed to languish in their cells ~
The prisoners seeking their liberty
through the habeas corpus route are
Jose Olilia, Ronaldo Martinez, Albert
ID. Wood, Christie Martinez and Joe
Diaz.
District Attorney f. r. Simon is
sued statement in the matter ex-
planning the situation as follows:
"We have been holding Olilia await
ing the finding of a very material
witness, whom the immigration Off
cials claim they can find across the
line. He is charged with cutting a
prisoner in the CaleXico city Jail.
"The Martinez men are only
charged with petty larceny and have
been in Jail but little over week.
Their cases were ready to be set.
Joe Diaz was charged with shooting
another men. He was held pending
the release of his victim from the hos
pital and since that time the hear
ing has been postponed on an agree
ment with his attorney. Woods
hearing is set for this week."
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17
Big Interest
In Straw Vote

While The Press did not announce
the opening for it's vote until today
great interest has already been
aroused by the proposed straw vote
of Ell Centro on the question of the
League of Nations plan of the Peace
Conference.
The Press has been asked by a
large eastern magazine TO give the
sentiment of Imperial county on this
important quetion. The editor does
not feel equal to the occasion and for
that purpose a straw vote of the
whole community has been undertak-
en-.
Instead of carrying in each issue
a prepared ballot, all votes will be
counted which are on a petition or
in list marked "For or Against this
international Plan" The vote opens
tomorrow and closes on next Satur-
day at high noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17
HUNS REJECT
LOADED" PEACE
SAY LEADERS
(By Associated Press)

Copenhagen, March 17.-If the AL
lies load the peace treaty with con-
ditions beyond President Wilson's
fourteen points, the German Nation
al Assembly will have to refuse its
assent to treat, Matthias Erzberger
head of the German armitice COM
mission declared in an address in
Berlin at a meeting favoring the for
nation of real league of nations.
According to Berlin dispatch to-
day, the matter will be left to a ref
erendum of the German nation.
Erzberger disclaimed any obliga-
tion on the part of Germany to give
compensation for acts committed aft
er the first peace offer in Decem-
ber, 1916.
Erzberger asserted that Germany
was prepared to accept the vote OF
Alsace- Lorraine as to it's future, but
referred to the reported aspirations
of France regarding Rhineland and
Poland's claims to Danzig as
Grimes"
So far as the demands for COM
pensation were concerned, EHberger
tion on the part of Germany regard
declared there was no moral obliga-
ing compensation, aside from the case
of Belgium.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17
KOREANS REVOLT
AGAINST JAPS
(By Associated Presso

Picking, March 17.-Advices reach
ing Peking from Korea indicate that
the younger generation has been
stirred by Paris dispatches dwelling
upon the prominence given at Paris
to the principle of self-determination
of peoples.
Japanese papers received here
charge mission school students with
part ic p a t ing in disturbances
throughout Korea.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17
BLAME JAPS
FOR DISORDERS
At T|EN TS|N

Peking, March 17.-While early
reports from Tien Tsin suggested
that American marines were to blame
for the recent disorders there, later
reports would seem to show that the
Japanese were also at fault.
1t is claimed that japanese mill
tary guards entered the French
concession and there seized two
Americans. When American officials
inquired of the japanese police au-
thorities if any Americans were be-
ing detained, they were given a neg
ative answer, according to a report.
Later American officials found two
Americans in a police station, one
of them lying almost naked in the
yard, calling for water. The Japa-
nese were induced to send the injured
man to hospital and an American
consul refused to leave the station
until the other man, a corporal, had
been released This demand was fin
ally granted. The American consul
was stoned by the Japanese as he
drove away from the station, it is
said.
When the American marines en-
tered the Japanese consulate, they
are reported to have attacked visi-
tor.
On Thursday evening American
marines who were entering motion
picture theatre in the French con-
cession were attacked by crowd of
Japanese armed with sticks. They
managed to enter the threatre, the
proprietor of which telephoned for the
French police, who dispersed the Jap
anese.
The situation at Tien Tsin is said
to be tense. The matter has been re-
ferred to the French legation here.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17
MRS. J. STANLEY
BROWN INJURED
IN ACCIDENT I

Mrs. j. Stanley Brown, the popu-
lar and we'll known wife of Imper-
ial county representative in the
State Assembly, suffered an unfor-
tunate accident the latter part of
last week, according to word brought
back from the north by the super
visorial delegation.
While descending the steps of the
Sacramento Y. w. c. A. building,
Mrs. Brown slipped and fell, two
broken bones in her arm and a dis
location of the shoulder resulting.
She is reported to be getting along
nicely.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17
Naval Committee O. KS Canal
|BerdO0 Jurist
ST ting Here

Sufficiently improved to be able to
travel, Mrs. Franklin J. Cole. wife
of Imperial county's Superior judge,
was taken to Los Angeles today,
where she will be placed under the
care of specialist.
Mrs. Cole has been seriously i'll
for some time and for the past three
week has been lowering between life
and death for complications result
ing from influenza. She was accom-
panied to the Coast by Judge Cole.
Sitting for the local jurist is Judge
j. w. Curtis of the San Bernardino
County Superior court.
Judge Cole expects to be gone be-
tween five days and week.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17
ALLIES BEGIN
F f E ING OF
STARVING HUNS
(By Associated Press)

Basel, March 1.-THE Inter-Al-
lied Food Commission which has been
conducting negotiations with Vienna
has concluded it's sessions and reached
an agreement by which German Au-
tria will receive five conveys of grain
daily through Triest, according to ad-
vices from Vienna.
A credit of $50 0,0O0,OOO has been ar
ranged to carry out the agreement
Herbert Hoover is charged with the
administration of the agreement.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17
COURT TO RULE
ON PHONE RATES.
lBY Associated Pressl

Wy ASSoSidIcu 1881
Washington-The authority of
Postmaster General Burleson to
increase telephone rates through
hte country will be determined by
the Supreme court, which today
granted Kansas permission to in
stitute original proceedings
against the postmaster general
questioning the validity of his
order establishing new toll rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17
CONTINUE WORK
OF ALLOTMENT.
(Ry Associated Press

(By Associated Press)
Washington-The payment of
allotments and allowances and
the work of converting soldiers
insurance into permanent gov
ernment insurance will be con-
tinued by the War Risk Bureau,
despite the shortage Of funds
cause by failure of appropriation
bills, it was announced today by
the treasury.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17
IRISH FRIENDS
PARADE IN S. F.
lBY Associated Press

(By Associated Press)
San Francisco-With the new
est Of all banners at their head,
the orange, white and green of
the new Irish republic" 10000
costumed Shamrock, parochial
and public school children, and
members of Irish societies, pa
raded here today in honor of the
nativity of st. Patrick.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17
lBY Associated Pressl

Madrid, March 1.-THE committee
appointed by the government to study
the subject of Spanish participation
in the League of Nations has sub
mitted report which will be con-
sidered at a cabinet meeting soon.
The cabinet has entirely endorsed
President Wilson's proposal, but re-
serves decision regarding reductions
in armament and military forces by
members of the league.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17
(Rv Associated Press)

London, March 17.-Special dis
patches from Berlin report that the
suppression of the recent Spartacan
outbreak has shown that the mill
tary monarchist reaction is growing
and that it is now overshadowing the
government.
A Berlin correspondent of the Lon
don Mail asserts that President Ebert,
Chancellor Scheidemann and Minister
of War Noske are merely puppets.
For the purpose of retaining their
power they have allowed members of
the military caste to reappear as or
ganizers Of the republican armies.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17
HUN GENERAL
BEATEN TO DEATH
(By Associated Press)

London, March 17.-General Count
Won Arnim, commander of the Ger
man army in Flanders during large
part of the war, was beaten to death
by peasants at Asch, Bohemia, ac-
cording to a Paris dispatch.
Won Arnim had shot at peasants
gathering firewood on his property
and a mob invaded and pillaged his
chateau, after killing him.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17
BRITAIN TO
TAX FOOD.
(By Associated Press)

London-The British govern
ment has decided to tax food.
The Nation asserts that it pro-
poses to give preference to ar
ticles now paying customs du-
ties, provided they are produced
or manufactured in British pos
sessions. This implies, says the
nation, that the government
mean to tax foreign sugar, cof-
fee, raisins and dried fruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17
NAVY TO TRY
AIR FLIGHT
ACROSS OCEAN
(By Associated Press)

New York, March 17.-Read Ad-
miral Taylor chief of the Naval Bu
reau of Construction, announced to-
day that the navy Will be ready to
attempt a flight with heavier-than
air craft across the Atlantic within a
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17
(By Associated Press)

Washington, March 17.-Minister
Reinsch at Peking advised the State
Department today that all is quiet
at Tien Tsin, where trouble occurred
last week between Americans sol
diers and Japanese, and tina he is
sending a full report by mail. The
minister made no mention of the ma
ture of the difficulty
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17
Last Minute
Bulletins
PRINCESS PAT
BOYS HOME.
(By Associated Press)

IBy AsSOclated PreSS)
Halifax, N. s., March 1.-THE
famous princess Pats" Cana
da's first troops to fight on
French soil, returned home today
on tie steamer Carmania from
England.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17
GIVE DISCHARGES
TO GENERALS.

Was hington-The honorable
discharges of Major General
John Organ and Brigadier Gen
erals Charles De Bevoise and
George Wingate were announced
today by the War Department.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17
(By Associated I'ress)

Copenhagen, March 17.-Lettish
troops have advanced toward Mitau
and captured the towns of kandau
and Zabeln, according to Lettish
headquarters statement.
The advance continues and the Boil
sheviki northwest Of CORTLAND are
threatened with having to retreat
from Mitau to Riga or be cut off.
The Bolsheviki are reported to be
retiring in panic.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17
VOLCANO IN
ERUPTION.
(By Associated PrnsS)

(By Associated Pross)
Santiago-The volcano Calbu-
co, on the coast of Chile south
of Conception, is in eruption and
the inhabitants of Sasto, on the
Island of Chileo, and other near
by towns, are fleeing from their
homes. Ashes and lava are de-
stroying fields and houses in the
vicinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17
EXECUTION ORDER WITHDRAWN
(By Associated Press)

Iby NsSUCIdIeU TeSST
Copenhagen, March 1.-THE order
issued by Herr Noske, German min
lister of war, for the execution of
prisoners possessing arms and fight
ing against the government has been
withdrawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17
FLYER OFFICER
is KILLED.

(By Associated Press)
Observation-Disclosures Robert
Morsbach and O. Davidson of FL
lington Field were killed Sunday
night near Richmond. Their
plane crashed to the ground as
they were nearing the end of
their flight from San Antonio.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17
KAISER ARDENT
WOODCHOPPER
(By Associated Press)

Amerongen, March 1.-THE for
mer Kaiser today completed the
saving of the thousandth tree since
he took refuge in Count Bentinck's S
castle last fall.
From this thousandth tree a few
logs were converted into souvenirs
and presented to the members of
Bentinck's family and others. :,
Expert saYyers of the neighbor-
hood compute that William Hohenzol-
lern would have earned, if paid at
trade rates, so cents each working
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17
(Rv Associated PresSl

Washington, March 1.-THE Rus
sian Bolshevik government is plan
ming to use aircraft from dropping
printed propaganda in England and
France, according to Swedish press
reports published today by the State
department.
Avators for the work are said to
be training at Moscow.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17
RUSS RADICALS.
SEEK BOLSHEVIK|
REVOLT IN CHINA.
(Ry Associated Press1

Pekin, March 1.-THE Chinese
government is alarmed over a re-
port from Petrograd relative to the
formation of Chinese workmen's
organization with 10000 members,
with the object of carrying on revo-
lutionary propaganda and establish
ing soviets in China.
Inquiries are being made by the
authorities regarding measures to
check it's activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17

which will require an expenditure of
approximately $1,500,00O for their
construction.
All the members of the local board,
headed by Chairman Brooks, attend
ed the convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17
(By Associated Press)

Archangel, March IA futile at.
tack which the Bolsheviki delivered
yesterday against the Allied and
American forces comprised the first
serious attempt to put the line OF
communication of the Dvina and
Vaga columns.
The attempt was not only frus-
trated, but the Bolsheviki forces suf-
fered a severe defeat and sutained
heavy losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17

Do you enjoy ''The Greatest Thing
in Life ?"-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-17

at the Topic Theatre.
They may be yours. Bet
ter look through Want
Ads.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10

there is a worldwide demand for them.
 Ohio has the finest apple soil in the world.
 This is also true of certain parts of most adjoining states.
 Yet all the eastern centers of popu- lation import apples from Oregon and pay 10 to 15 cents apiece for them.
 All that this means is that some body who knew how to spray and graft trees lived in Oregon and started to producing apples there; others saw the profit possibilities by example and did likewise until a great horticultural industry was built up.
 This shows what knowledge and will can do in the face of natural disad- vantages and remoteness.
 Five years ago an engineer in one of the public power plants of Cleve- land bought a small tract of land near the city and merely with the idea of summer camp.
 On this land was an abandoned ap- pie orchard the trees of which had not been trimmed in 30 years, and that value had not taken into consideration in the sale.
 This engineer obtained few months leave of absence from his job and he and his wife, a former telephone operator took a course in horticulture at the Ohio State University.
 They found out how to spray, trim and graft trees.
 Last year they cleared 5000 from the once abandoned apple orchard or their place.
 This engineer says that when a boy 20 years ago, he left a 160-acre farm
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10
ST. LOUIS, 5-a; BOSTON, a-4

BOSTON, Aug. 9.-Leifield's pitch ing was the main factor in St. Louis winning the first game from Boston, but Boston won the second in the eleventh. Hoyt won his third straight for Boston, holding the invaders to six hits in Il innings. Score: