davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

Start with your tank full of Tydo the Economy Gasoline
Tydol eaporiSes fast 1t stretches the long miles
the famous lean Is mixture. Tydol gives rea hard
hitting explosions that drive you up the steep grades of the
countryside You will top hills you could climb in high
gear before. tank.
Have dealer make the Is l carburetor
described in the chart the rghD Have troubleproo
economical trip
Tydol costs than ordinary gasoline Fill up today
and the improvement Look for the orange and black
Tydol sign.
TIDE WATER OIL SALES CORPORATION
utors for
TIDE WATER OIL COMPANY, IL BROADWAY, NEW YORK
taking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

81. yohn's Place. It's. Armory Garage No. 2
81. Mark Ave-. 500. REQ Motor Car Co.
~. Mark's Ave-. $40, Commonwealth Garage
81. Marks Ave-, $50, FOrtier Garage
stSrlIng Place. 78s storllns Garage
Sumner Ave-, asa, Larner's Garage
Third Ave. Butler St., L. 4 q. Garage
unlon ST., l77e. Lincoln Terrace Garage
West End Blvd. L Emmons Ave-. Bay Gasoline
Station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
ROUTES FROM NEW YORK

road through Old Bridge. Spots
wood. Jamesburg, Cranbury and
Hightstou into Trenton (55.7
miles).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

FOREST HILLS. LONG ISLAND
Queen: sa. sIyS a u"I'n Turnpike msar' Ca
LONG ISLAND CITY
BRIDGE Plaza South. 1872. L. !. cib Auto Sup
Huntsr Avenue. iO4. weldrits Co.
Jackson Avenue. 700. Tatton Gas Station
5aokson a Test AUnueS, G. NJ. Jensen
RocKAwAY PARK
Beach. 100. q Washington Avenue, Frank J.
Carey Garage
woooHAvEh. LONG ISLAND
Queens Blvd. a WOO1hassn AWnuA II. Weltzsr
WINFIELD. LONG ISLAND
Queens slsd. 4 Columbia Az. Winfield Auto
BROOKLYN
~ s.. go 90 81 n Aye; ssOo;:: ssrass
Sth 81, 1855, Rooney Bro hers Garage
isth St. 50. iss. sd g. Garage
l ~ ST. 81. ' iss. H& 3. v,S. can sst...
Js,S e. oo9e,,' IN Ave. Auto Shelter
aa!h ST., 5000 ia:h ave. Modern Auto Repair
~. .s,e g. and ~ AVE-: Service Electric Co.
So ST.. 1898, SSth ST., GSrSys
isth ST. as. Gordo@ Garage Co.. lao
s sstS st. g., 2 49, q Mt " S', sGSS c..
An a.rss. Ave- and Bedford Place. ArmoD
Atlantic Ave- 1850. cor. cIa,sou St, =.
p. TRANSPORTATION Co.
Atlantic Ave-, 1853, Crystal Garage
Atisntls Ave. 1870. sllsbs a Du Temple
ss :I;Sss S. -. smith scs.. Cara"
Bedford Ave. 94+. RudermAn Co., Ben
Bedford Ave-. 25s4, OisdrIoEs Garage
beoIord ave. 1901, Doc Gordon Gas Station
R RSrus1 g. ss; Clinton Auto Delivery
BERGEN st.. SIC, Century Garage
sersen st3 IIl, Mutual Garage
Boerlm Place, 1850, Boerum Ga-aos
Broadway. ss5. kraus. S. q.
5ro9klkn Ave-. 1910, Motor Inn Gsrass
Bush ST.. 245. sammOn Garage
hu'hwlOs Ave-. Ss4'6o2. Ramapo Garage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

RoSEBANK
FlnperbOard Rd., 35th and Bay
Streets, Mathews Service
Station.
kRlCHERVILLE
Arthur XIII Road, 4476. JahB'a
Service Station.
STAPLET0N
Bay, 466, and William Streets
Blocks Garage.
broad stree, tesSmAn Brns.
Bay Street. 837. mr., Vanderbilt
Avenue, Clifton Auto a Stor.
AGE Co.
ToMPKINsvILLE
Richmond Turnplke MeEMnsy's Garage
WEST NEW BRIGHTON
Castleton Ave, 1895, mr. Briuhton Wsst
BRIGHTON Auto Supply CO.
Carey Ave. 0I' mr.. Glove Road. TAylOr'S Ca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
UPPER MANHATTAN.

uffEh MAMMALIAN.
$50 street. Cor. Broadway. Broadway a 62nd
62ns strut. a West. MNmon Auto Company Of
s%.h Street. 2sa West international astor
s4th Street. 242 East. Hollywood Garage
66th Street 30 West, owners ", S6th Street
s7t6 Street. GO West End Avenue. ArmIOdsr
s san Street. sls West. Hudson Service Station
18th strvt, 2Oe West.. Superior Garage
sOth Street. 24s West. schSyIsr Garage a
SOiS stsss SOC East. stDriIus eS.s. a Stab.
s2Ss Street. ~ West. ssrvhsrdt MIL. Co.
s ss s:s ass W: P s.SSs S saT's g.o
s!th Street, 1853 East. Fitzpatrick Garage
s szIS s Street 80 81 VT VT q s s.rsc.
Slst Street; SIS xSstsfdS% '1 Avenue. '' Reliable
s stis s:s b, t W., ssYnD,o n.
oi.. s!rss' ia 10 W:st soSsirs sa4sSs s'3 Auto
! !SSii:,, Street. sS9 West, s...e!lI.., Garage.
, ,oyn street 4s3 East; Ioist Street Garage.
SstS stss Isl Es. sr.us sssT Tasu,UOrt Corn
lozth Street. al WSt Elite Garage
ioSth Street. 4o4 East, Saratoga Garage
lI1th Street. sos West. MOrninssids Garage
iaoth Street le5 Fast Worlds Garage
i2'rd Street. ass Pleasant Avenue. Pleasant
Is.tS stsst rs ws.t l. a l. o.-.s.
ls.ts ss.rsss, i! VEST pisTa STss.
sssiS strsst. Cor. sTcadsSs, sntS ssS p.mos
i,s Seth sneel' i94 East, pssen Garage
zsS sSs sss Vest ioS Street, sSs0ss Garage
l2sth Street, 81 East. Central eaTage
'2s sn stTrseti : end Lawrence Street. Law.
isoth Street. 10 East Harlem Garage
l3ist Stroot, $40 West Bell Garage
lSeth Street avs Madison Avenue, Msdlsea
'44th Street, $40 Wost. Colonial Park GIas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
STATEN ISLAND

BRIGHTON HEIGHTS
caStIstsn Avenue, 4Is. Seaman Motor Car Co.
CLIFTON
ss9 BAY BAY Street Street e Ems Service Staten
peny
ooNGAN HILLS
County Club Grounds Country Club Garage
GRANlTEVlLlE
Richmond Ave-. $50, mr.. Washington. Sohln meta
Garage
GRANT CITY
Midland A.. as. ksIper's Garage
GREAT KILLS
Ambcg Road. 1897 nr, Ksesan's Lane. Vincent
soplsysr1; 4tos. nr Guyon Avenue. II. |, HOl.
LihoLEuMvILLE
R'ohmoad Turnpike. TsHnySon's Service station
NEW BRIGHTON
hlshE Ss..d Terrace $50. =. o. kSshI~ Co.. DIS
Brighton Ave-. 40. s. Pine. Brighton Ave.
Richmond Terrace. 720. mr.. Lafayette Ava.
Richmond County Buick Co.
Richmond Terrace. Liberty Garage q Service
PRINCESS BAY
AmheY Road. 6027. Freys Garass
PORT RICHMOND
~ ''' RICHMOND
osht~ stsSt. Sao. !. DSbl1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
For your weekend tri ps
Good roads and gasoline that giues high mileage

T\WO things you want to do before you start
off ON that weekend trip-choose an in
- teresting route good roads and fill your
tank full of trouble-proof high mileage gasoline.
You be of good roads anywhere if you follow
map shown above. Directions for each given
i'm the panel at the right
Be just of your gasoline Don't take chances
getting sluggish gasoline which vaporizes slowly. Much
such fuel does vaporze Dummy and sticky residue clogs
up the valves the spark Plugs binds in the piston rings
LEAVE TROUBLE BEHIND
Poor mileage per gallon, troubles, roadside repairs due
such sluggish gasoline can be left behind.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
B. & O. AND Kelsey GAME A TIE
By John Bush
How the Teams Stand

One Of the fastest and best games
ever seen in Newark was witnessed
Wednesday evening at White Athletic
Field when the B. & O. and Kelsey
teams battled to a tie in seven fast
innings.
The weather was ideal, and the
largest and most enthusiastic crowd
that has witnessed a game since the
days of the famous O. and p. league
in 1907 was treated to an exhibition
equal to any world series ever played.
The pitching of Simms for Kelsey
and CLANCY for the B. & O. was
superb The hitting was about even,
neither team was able to solve the
battling benders and dazzling speed
Of the two mound artists. CLANCY,
having the fewer strikeouts to his
credit, gave the B. & O. boys an op-
portunity to exhibit their fielding
skill which they did in superb style.
The playing of Martin at third, Den
nison at second and Fessler at the
initial corner was sensational. Den
nison and Martin scooped hard hit
balls off the sod from all angles,
while FessIer speared the fast shots
high, low and wide.
The Kelsey boys played brilliant
game with honors about even.
The outfeld on both teams had an
easy time owing to the class Of ball
pitched. Arthur Nutter's running
catch Of a line drive was the only
outfeld play Of any consequence.
The game ended in a sensational
manner with the score one and one,
two out and a man on third. Bowie
leaped into the air and pulled down
Mallory's drive with one hand as the
runner crossed the plate. Had the
ball gone safe the game would have
been two to one, Kelsey.
The enthusiastic crowd, three
thousand strong, cheered the players
and their brilliant plays in thunder
Gus tones that could be heard for
many squares.
These two teams will play Labor
Day at Moundbuilders Park.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
NOBILITY LEAVING ENGLAND

The high cost of living and in
security of vested interests, due to
the "socialistic trend of present-day
legislation" is advanced by aristo-
Gratis as a reason for the increasing
flow of noble emigrants from Great
Britain.
Viscount Colville of Culross is sell
ing all his English possessions to
start life afresh at the age of 65 in
British Columbia. Lord Colville has
an estate near Victoria, B. C.
Sir John and Lady Eleanor Keane
and their families are disposing of
their Irish estates, owing to present
uncertainty. They will probably go
to Canada.
The earl and countess Of Bradford
propose emigrating to East Africa.
The present Earl Kitchener and Lord
Cranworth have bought large tracts
of land there.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
Death of c. @. Lafferty

Charles @. Lafferty, who was en-
ployed at the Advocate office back in
the sos, and who for many years
past has filled the responsible position
of secretary treasurer of the Typo
graphical Union at Pittsburg, died in
that city July 25 after a lingering i'll
ness Of more than a years duration,
from a complication Of diseases.
There never lived a more noble-h heart
ed generous gentleman than Charley
Lafferty, and his hosts of friends all
over the country will sincerely mourn
his death.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
WEDDINGS

Varner-Inscho-Thursday, July, 81,
by Rev. L. C. Sparks, Miss Ethel
Inscho and Mr.. Lester Warner.
Kembler- Richards-Friday, August
l, at the parsonage by Rev. l.. c.
Sparks, Miss Bessie Richards and
Mr.. Frank Kembler
Botts-Shira - Tuesday, August 5,
at the parsonage by Rev. c. G. Haz-
lett, Miss Fay Shira and Mr.. r. F.
Bolts.
Tucker Thomas-Saturday, August
/, at the Blessed Sacrament church,
by Rev. Charles Watterson, Miss
Mary Thomas and Mr.. Robert Tucker.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
Card From w. S. COen

We have received a card from our
good friend w. S. Coen, a former
hustIing member of Flints No. 30,
who is now in charge Of a large glass
factory in Washington, Pa. Bro. Coen
is a warm friend of the Leader and
enc of the best of its many boosters,
and we shall expect him to keep up
his reputation as a hustler and still
continue sending in new subscribers.
Of course the Leader followed him to
his. new hOm2.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
Sale of Government Meat

Mayor Atherton's action in pur-
chasing 10000 pounds of meat from
the government meets with universal
appreciation. The sale began Thurs
day morning at the Peoples market
house, the use Of which was given
free of cost by the market company,
and was in charge of the mayor, ably
assisted by corps Of public spirited
citizens who also donated their serv-
ices. The goods are being sold at
absolute cost and many are availing
themselves of the opportunity and
laying in a stock for future consump-
ton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
Boy Struck by Auto

Sylvester, the 13 year old son Of
Edward Norman, was struck by an
automobile Monday evening and suf-
fered a broken leg and was badly
cut and bruised about the body. The
accidenc occurred at the corner of
West Main and Eighth street, and the
boy was taken to his home and his
injuries dressed by DR.. Stedem.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
East Main Street Paving Stopped

H"9V 0IaIH oIIeeI IdVIHg oIOpptu
Judge Blair Of Mt. Vernon, by an
opinion rendered Wednesday, enjoined
permanently the work of paving East
Main street which has already pro-
gressed to the extent of tearing up
the street for many squares to the
great inconvenience of the residents.
The judge says the present contract
is illegal but that work may proceed
under old contract which was cancel
led by the board. The case will be
appealed by the city solicitor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
Dairy Business Changes Hands

William Eifnger, the well known
dairyman, who has been engaged in
the retail milk business for a number
of years, feels he is entitled to a rest
and has therefore disposed of his in
terests to Ben Harris who will here
after supply the patrons Of the route
with the same high grade milk and
cream they have so long been ac-
custOmed to.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
Recovered Stolen Car

The automobile stolen from O. G.
Claggett, Channel street, was re-
covered shortly after the theft was
reported Tuesday morning. The
missing car was found parked on
Hudson avenue but the thief was not
apprehended.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
Keep Your Muffers Closed

According to strict orders recently
issued, all persons operating auto
mobiles or motorcycles with open
muffier inside the city limits will be
arrested. Those guilty will be soaked
from 81 to $25.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
Race Horse Dies

The valuable bay trotting gelding,
Admiral Dewey, owned by Rees R.
Jones, dropped dead at the Xenia fair
grounds Wednesday morning while
being given a workout by the driver
Oscar Smith. 1t is supposed heart
trouble caused his death, as the ami
NAL was apparently in good health.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08

John Kerrigan and Elmer Hawkins,
of the central fire department, have
returned to duty after a two weeks
vacation spen in Virginia.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08

J. +. Currie Of the Newark Elec-
trlcal Company, is in Dayton and
Cincinnati this week on business con-
nected with the firm.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
DEATHS

Monday, August 4, at her
home $50 Washington street, Mrs.
Catherine Diebold, aged 81 years.
Complication of diseases.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
Visiting in Youngstown

Miss Mary Carl daughter of L. F.
Carl, local manager Of the Logan
Natural Gas and Fuel Co., is enjoying
four weeks visit with relatives in
Youngstown and Akron.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
Enjoying Vacation at Lake

Mrs. Max Dix and daughter Eliza
beth and Miss Oberfeld are spending
two weeks at Buckeye Lake.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
Home News
DR.. Shaffer Home Again

DIR. and Mrs. H. P. d. Shaffer have
returned from pleasant vacation
enjoyed at Buckeye Lake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
WORLD LAW IS
WILSON'S TOPIC
Immediate Freedom From
ALI Oppression Is De-
clared Impossible.

Paris, France. May 10.-In a brief
speech at a dinner last night presi-
dent Wilson touched on the future
role OF international law in the de-
VelOpment Of the new order Of things.
zone Of the things that has dis
turbed me in recent months" he said,
SIS the unqualified hope men have en-
tertained everywhere Of mediate
emancipation from the things which
have hampered and oppressed them
1oucannOL in human experience. rush
into the light. You have to 80
through twilight into the broadening
day before noon comes and the fun
sun IS on the landscape. We must
see to Ct that those who hope are not
disappointed by showing them the
processes by which must be realized
low Acknowledgement from the many
things that have bound US in the past.
Must Give Law Validity.
The intelligent development Of in
ternational law would be one Of the
things OF most consequence to men in
the future. II we can now give to
international law the kind Of vitality
It can have only II Il is the real eZ-
preston OF our moral judgment we
Shall have completed in some sense
the work which this war was intended
70 emphasize"
The president concluded by saying.
IN a sense the old international
law IS placed out The future OF man
kind depends more upon the relations
OF nations TO one another than upon
the separate and selfish development
OF the national systems law"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
POSTAL CLERKS UNION TO
GIVE BALL ON MAY 80

J. E. Howe. Gertrude X Cook, T. J.
PIunkett and Meta Belt the commit
tee Of the Postal Clerks. union No $50,
TO report on the matter OF securing a
hall for the annual dance Of the IN
ion. has reported that the dance. IN
der the management Of ladies' auxil-
larry Of the organization, VIII take
place Friday evening. Nay 80 at Lib
erty hall Committees to complete
arrangements and carry out plans
were appointed as follows
Arrangements. R. L Ritter, A. S
Watt and Miss Estelle Levy.
Decoration. G. X. Cooke, 7. J.
Plunkett. Florence Sheppart. ]. S
Lennon. Lee Jones' Guy Iankie and
Floyd Hughes.
Floor. T. J. Plunkett. Estelle Levy.
Gertrdue X Cooke, Pauline Dorman,
Floy Hughes, R. L. Ritter, H H 81
mon and A. s Watt
Music. J. E Howe, NJ Belt and
Pauline Dorman-
Reception, Guy Tankie. J. NJ Law
renee, S p. Rister. J. E. Howe, =. C.
Belt. Florence Sheppard and Mrs. J.
z. Howe
Refreshments. Claude Brown. Mrs
Laura Mckinney. s. P Rister, A G.
Smith and J. R. Brown
Cloakroom. VIM Belt. Claude
Brown. Ada Outlaw, ". T. Butler and
J. Mack Edwards.
Publicity. R. L. Rister. A S. Watt
and Estelle Levy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
CITIZENS FORM
SIX BOY SCOUT TROOPS

Two additional volunteer MeXicans
have been added TO the headquarters
force at Liberty statue and are busy
promoting the Bay Scout program
among the Mexican boys OF FL Paso-
4 meeting Of six representative Next
can citizens Of FL Paso is TO be REID
next week to discuss plans for form
ing a district committee for the pro-
motion Of scouting among all the
Mexican boys Of the city. AT present
FL Paso has one Mexican troop Of Boy
scouts and five other troops forming
This means approximately two hun
dred lTevicaI lads who viii soon be-
getting the citizenship training which
the scout program Offers The new
volunteed members assisting in the
development Of this work are ~ D.
Ramos and Raw LoZano.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
Three Husbands Fail
But She Has Hobes

san Francisco, Cal. Nay 1O.-When
Mrs Ruby j. HORNE took the stand
in Judge Morgan's court 70 give testi-
mony in her divorce action against
Leon s. HORNE she bowed and smiled
at the Judge, and when he did not
return her salutation. she said;
You don't seem TO remember me,
judee7T
NO. but keep hoping each time
court
That's strange" said Mrs. HORNE.
This viii be the third divorce that
you have granted me-"
Are you making a business OF mar
riagec" asked the court
NO. but I kept hoping each time
that ] viii draw a real one, but 1
don't seem 10 have any luck" said
Mrs HORNE. This one only worked
one day a week and spent The rest OF
the time sitting up in bed reading
and smoking / had 10 work TO sup
port both Of us. Do you blame me
for coming back for another divorceF
Not at ALL" said the court How
ever. II I were you I would call mar
riage a failure and not try it any
more"
NO. won't make any such prom
Uses as that" said Mrs. H0rine- Life
would not be worth living without
hope
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
Lauder Carries Terapin;
Later TLDiH Be SOUP

san Francisco. Calf, May 10
When Harry Lauder walked up the
gangplank Of the Oceanic liner Ven
tura. Australia bound. he carried ia
his hand a little bamboo box. perfor-
ated- It appeared to be a bamboo
sieve, or flytrap-
Ills a terrapin," explained the
Scotch comedian. beaming and speak
ing thickly. IT'S a pet, too. IT'S
canny pet, mona fine asset. I'd say
Twas guven US by a gentleman in
Savannah. who says he educates EN-
Il dunno about the intelligence Of
this terrapin. She sleeps most Of the
time But then she's no bother-no
expense For seven months she
sleeps and then, when she wakes
whoosh- into the soup she goes"
Lauder said he viii return to San
francisco late in October OF early in
November, after touring Australia
and a part Of Africa. and viii play
his positively last, fingers crossed.
honest To goodness farewell tour Of
the United States.
II have a bit OF a foorm in bonnie
Scotland" he explained, about 5000
acres. an I'm goin' TO raise sheep an
smoke me pipe an woOrk-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
Riots And Raids In Berlin Streets
Are So Common Newspapers
Boil" Accounts To Small Items
BY ALFRED G. ANDERSEN.

furbers. large quantity Of ma
chine guns, hand grenades and
infantry munitions possessed by
the Spartieides was cOnfiscated-
There was some shooting.
The foregoing dispatches. covering
a fraction Of a days action by the
Spartacan, give a fair picture Of the
general unrest in Germany. The death
OF a Liebnecht or Luxembourg. or the
arrest and deportation Of a Radek,
does not discourage the Bolshevik
elements. They seem to have an in
exhaustible supply Of leaders. The
moment one falls a substitute steps
into his place.
It is noteworthy. however, that all
Of these uprisings share a common
fate. Whether IL be in Bremen or
Leipsic. in Berlin or Nuremberg. the
government troops invariably score
the final victory, a fact that causes
even the old fashioned conservative
opponents Of majority Socialist rule
to acknowledge that the new repuD-
lican administration of Germany is
determined TO establish order and
safety in the land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
DAILY RECORD.


Alamo Heights addition - lanes
Brady and wife TO D. H and Ruth
" McVay. north 40 feet Of lots 10 and
rs in block C., rear Of Grand avenue,
between Kentucky avenue and Maple
street. s2490. Of which $3.50 was cash,
May 2. 1919.
Altura park addition-R L Han
kins and wife to Mrs. Sarah Stencil,
lots and 10. block !. Riverview ave
nue. between Division and COurchesne
Streets $4,000, Of which 500 was cash,
Nay s, 1919.
East FL Paso addition. I and
EsteIle Wfdener TO Fred ". Heidel-
berg. lots Is and "A. Bisbee between
Cactus and Alta streets; s525. April
Government Hin addition-N H.
Rheinheimer 70 Maude Jope Fowles.
all Of lot 10 and west u 1-2 feet Of
lot Il. block 60. Chaster between
Bowie and Jefferson streets; $500,
March 4. 1913
Magoffin Auditorium Anaya TO
". Il. Garvey lots ] and ., block So,
corner Hill and Fourth streets; $1,000,
May g. 1919.
Building Permits
J. c. Lowman, 1911 Magoffn ave
nue.: general repairs; estimated costs
Dave Crockett 500 south Stanton
street, cement floor an OVAL; esti-
mated costs $500.
Chocolate shop. 2O9 Texas street;
electric sign. $3.50.
Marriage Licenses
Henry l. Simens and Beulah II
Reinhardt Kutbach and Refugio
Howard WINNER and Emma
Scheyer