davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-11-20

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met
at the home of Mrs. A. ID. Gaudin
Friday afternoon, November 20, with
a large attendance of the members
and three visitors. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs Clavell, December
5. They have made arrangements to
hold their dinner and bazaar in the
building across from Eagers' Garage
December l6. Watch for later an
nouncements.
Charles +. Homer organized the
Only Girl Company in New York City
last fall while the actors strike was
in force and condition pointed to a job
less season for all actors. AS a result
many stars of the foremost produc-
tons were available for the Horner
productions. This attraction will APP
pear in Tucumcari Dec. 6. Read the
ad in another column.
A newcomer from the east who has
bought property in Tucumcari,- says
this city would look good if the prop.
erty owners would cut or burn their
weeds. The mayor gave orders to this
effect some months ago but very few
have obeyed the orders. Nice streets
help our city but those weeds on ev-
cry vacant lot are an eye-sore and may
cause loss by fire. Better he safe than
sorry-cut your weeds.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-11-20

Rooms for rem on First Street. For
particulars Phone 247.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-11-20

DR.. Sanford came in this morning
from Guadalupe county to visit his
daughter, Mrs. J. NJ. Putnam, and
his son, Frank.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-11-20

FOR SALE--480 acres one mile
south Of the MCGEE well. n royalty
for $40 an acre. See Adam Long.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-11-20

Mrs. jeff Harrison, who has beer
visiting friends in Texas, has return.
ed home. She reports a splendid Wis.
it, but glad to get back.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-11-20

FOR SALE-Span Of black horses
Z and 8 years old. 800 will buy thi
team If taken soon. Enquire at thi
office for particulars.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
Relates History
Of BeSSemer Steel

ssst n~ry csssi w~r~ gissss ryres@Ss
ase tsffsSpanew A shss@ssms ~as
slsssas sisA s=fSsy valves AssSamy sa.
fae'r eF~tsesA4aswzS pressure. amys iA@
feases M xrpksf In l~sRrasaasa- EsrM
tfsF nSHaF iIsaf tsasars feFth 10 vACAss.
Fhsa sAa'se" sHse waag~. tssx~Ha~s a
dSExisag waste. lsesatss nsszlsy 10 u
fssas heat waiva h s4sn tha. ell
faf ifaEssFiyi~s Nre Fse~,
TIRE Tire Niasg ceases. tire cast@A
Faas y pvs'vssArt Nv yrFsssev ise R~Ntwa
setFFsssas a9Fat aas il aaAvd the greet
hTass sAsi stv~s -x< .~snS~ sssrS ~
i@sSitassl ih@ cartAsw, II wsSsSi wtgh the
trrtsbt Asid. saa ,heu the egs Il -
over us iss sSas'. STD aei - tAe ieg
rfssSss the ljasiss sty~a iola u great
'asi'e The whssie nt~'faSl,pa takes
st~sei M mabnwtv@~--s tsa VI stera In a
ta6aUse lieeSNrfaeF stsei IN sssves tag
SstnetaraF 'asirEaal. railroad ratas. wtrv
sgA fste
rs }sst ti,eyR HA~ IA tT IS i@arh
street lsfs~6ti,vt va tive tauesi STATES nv
the bssos'Eer as bt ssas ,4~a se8rta
sry~ts~ ifas al,e tbs rapid e1H&aS
saaa AZ ,4es hAtaaa tfse eseAseg sEsaas4fss
~ EAiss~s .ty,rgs fer t%shsrrtsF EgAtttre
itse eFs~a hearth fEna,ps whtch can
g~e @Agh slaei stfsHF~s ,frs ~i.aea cVs0
'n3a r,1hrr ,arse ar sgmali ss00un'
~ I.isssphogp~, largely tvp'acst the
hesNssalser converter
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
Ten EeIs DRAG Angler
TO Battle IN Current

Newton \ ! Narisp Cutter
apaaun,~d ~ hls 'eiles "afp
iHe3 chat hr uaA going ""i '"
ga tan GELS he Esf fir Ten
rcle IA ,ttght. 'rpt his ifc was
endangered ia she "tgaolt
A(tcf catching tbe e''is he -.
tarh.,i iheln ~ "a airing oA" evil
" uhirn Ie thd ~ bis f1l''s'"r
b.s,fs IiR then @at'wi ", the
stream Thv evils. rushed alnrg
hf the rUtr*ut enfabgio'3 his
lees and tle aaEier sas ihraAr
aesier water NJ Cutler, after
hard struggle toansEca to
paa,h 1'r BANK
Aai theu s~ h~ uss removing
,4a naer hoetR THE fpn s-c'v
ur 4et,-l any, lat4 the ~ater
att.i '@'nYp xs'Hs""
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
RInoIeader OF Murder Band That
Operated Under Bella Kun
in Hungary.
INGENIOUS HORROR CHAMBER CHAMBER!
cssstn Reasonable Ter Death OF aU
Political Suspects ard Active Agent
In Tertur,uo 81 Ter Tinses ss
Many More,

London til'n tVrsiGs a htinA htatt.
VAS thr ngicx der ~ the murder snsi
torture hsBA thDt oiTra!ssi unaeT he's
kun IN hungary. aetoftisg IT, 'oe'Tn
Iose~. sritins Ia The DAILY News. ~
onaon fr,un budapest, .ioheH sa,s
II tufsia
Had not examined IN" ptsilce m'u'
uit,4 taken after th# preliminary "N.
slinnailah ~ ''orsin Rnd bis associates
and had not Questioned GOWN mt
self | Should not have believed such
srndish practices To he i'ssssitAc in he
twentieth eentuFy II spis"ars from
the palIrr minutes sHsi statements az
tt,, hsA made ,hat he himself was re-
stp4nsll,Ie f,T he death q! ave hnnirf''
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
Cripple Is Cause
of Many Deaths

I'cHitieai snasccts aud ~as an scslv.
agent In tnr,nFiag tea ttues ~ Msny
mere
tue 81 the faUtrste atetha.ls N tor
t'lfe Mas ia ~ a gaK ia he meuih ~
the prisoner ~ that his saas rrnstaea
aide ogaH while a itahse4i ,Halyh wes
iss5ss .se lse 4sts,s,ss- taFss.s sk,ss v.s..s4a
eifhcf confessed tnaw led.r If taaatsTe
revolutionary llaRs So agreed 80 pay
a 'aFky sls,u u money
Dagger IN the rhsest
Another farm - t"faafe was !.
iArusi "A dagger down lb. thgsss, " ,he
prisoner aut,s ne ss@rats~i ca shrar a..
WandS The fasnsita lasshusf, haw
ses"f ~as ~ bring u prisoner sHts
rnnfn shere various Issrtsaaa ~ iae
human bal, zach a. itns.s, eyes. ttpa
csfs, Which bad hsA~n eW III pfs.tsas
victims. ~err iying +st. sHt4r @iie ~ss
ihea gis~a hair~ ~ fnrtA NJ div
tnrn1hfspen' " no confession u ms~~y
@as Forthcoming
Many sii~d under torture rather tAsa
tisld aud every alght art e~tasA
atsaisad Tor corps~s whirh, tsnsess
strung together ARE weighted SO
sIuns into the psnahe
II II Interesting To- a@te that Csr,ia
admits that ~ sanF a. ssss ere
plans for iiAs tesrar,srn ~ss~ tsia 10
W. ssuw with the actis. hssp ~ l,~~lns
AVID Tro'sky
Another ~ the issa,ng 'estsrs.sS
captured il s;shoF Sehon Fsrra~ts
su'' lieutenant IN the Chinese ,esrs
formed ~ Ice huishr.ill. lie vac
brrsushi In'o lhe iy,lir. .st,ew ens
nsnrnlhs ttmp ,hT country whese ~
+s~~A 'sratse' 'tt'send fr hst4tnT ". r~~ssrsx
lie HAD been retr'tls tFat,u and Ne.
AgurprI Nearly siS0st Ia british sad
French bairs Ass foauB On him, sati y
nna4sscr 81 blank fnrsns for The lns,ss,l.
ate execution ~ AHy who wuf- ,,a5,ti.
ral sHApgrts aeaet tfr odd regiur
sehnn ~ns notesl tpr ht& estrssae
s,arire aub r~ufrsses 30 Il nnnses ~
ras~s 10 shiFh under his ORDERS, the
gold fitted teeth ~ ~saiths residents VI
Hnaspvsi we're puslea oui With pincer~.
aH1 si;h1n' - anczthetic
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
Geographic Society GIVES Inter.
esting Chronicle oil Indus.
ty's t)rigia-
CHANGED MAKING OF STEEL
Tee Men working In osHsre~s cesn.
sFses. Mahou. kne~sssus es CASA
Other. Arrive ut Sarss crssSisi.
sen Aheat Same Tlrne.

WssiABkF~sR 81 IL stew = s.se Batian
aide sflrH7tvH ,sifessr.A E.ss al tbs
stF4Ac 1T sts~t wvsEkess, ihx NaiaaaaS
s;zssraphst ssstl@1g has i.sQed = tsssl
'ettn ha@4'i uu COMMUNICATIONS fF,'fs
Wssita@ jt.stil SAss,@.atlef yta~77a3Us
.ha ssskia@ ~ stysE. slsleh hs terms
"ittiastgs> greatest sss,a
-egtsg sifsss AZ ita.ss&tssstF sts4@ y one
~ The fascinating shuatsetyS 81 'h~
Industrial upr3d. ytse talielia says
n ss'sass ST. have been alae ~ thn~s'
eases A~vr tNo tas@n assFbtpg tn df
sefetag eo4Hgrjcs raeh withssas kbusst
stlee II vhsE The ,ah@r was Avshs
Reached the ,aIl,y. ,'Sasejussaa about the
s,s9ss t!hse Both ses~ granted AIaer'
lean patents but siaa smAiya'lan faF
rsgeaai, ,ic ga,cnl besI heiiy '" er
ths Inventor Toe avFIi, s,Da errE,
gives tbp rgedr 'c ilysseslp.r aud TIRE
proeess ~ khowa as the Iivsssgn'r
process
Mace Va Older Geek pest
Kelly Mas Il maker II sid fashioned
eoaktnE pot. anal kettles. II Is ~
lated ttai nnr aRt he was sitting iH
front ~ hin furnace And observed
potat ~ gUtauiTseener where there
~as 80 fhnttust vpgy fha mrjsi Sgsi
the sir fsis led hin ta emngrRd that
air STORE v,Nld barn out tso in,puri
ties from m"ltcp irssn
Who De DEVELOPED his f'tlng r"n
terter ii, epg nrrr !aew surt q gee
nlrtise0s. tlat 'hroaeh thr Hrs'
s'ttTFaa@ Fsi7ry' fs*sS surf Nj #nstf NJ. ~@y
starks ta tl> discontinue aDA ttr
crowd amU@mwg' lle NuyliY vucr
eeeted IN Evt'os the amount ~ sir
regulated sat poured ogt ~ his r,n
yrFtee shp n~,f t'c>seuf,f >ttr rro
pie saia krilr vuutt >sasn hc harniug
Jrr Snrr hI. ali tns1teftrt wus first
hse'l tsilion. ~ .'nlNaFs snrth ~ s'rrI
has ''""ad oat ~ tl,e Wurlds convert
ers
"E"1h kr'Iy sra rrstetfaer sctr ha'
"'' ~ = W. l""''''" 81 f'ss'"''"s '"c
$50. s., ~. 80, . mn. - :, h,,., :.
.....,,,a :. .,.., r,,r,,.s,,,..,,, ,,o,,
........ ,,,,.,,, -, ,,t,
-. !, ,,a 49,, ~, ~. r,,,,,a,
..,.t -, -. ,r.,., ,ts ~
Evening star., 1919-03-30

, meine Zeitung thus discusses the
Polish bolshevik situation:
''The rumor that the Polish prime
minister. Paderewski. has got into
communication with Trotsky is i'm
portant in several respects. Pad
erewski is thus taking course quite
different than the one he originally
contemplated.
"The steady growth of bolshevism
in Russian Poland has shown that the
position of the nationalists Is not as
strong as the results of the election
to the Polish national assembly ap-
pear to indicate. At that time We
characterized this success as a
Pyrrhus victory, since the greater
part of the Polish proletariat had re-
fused to vote. Recently further dis
ent parts of Russian POLAND Great
bolshevist demonstrations have oc-
Cured throughout the industrial dis
trict from Lodz to Bendzin and
Sosnovice. IN which the demand is
made to terminate the war agains'
demobilize the soldiers and to call
new ministry. The lack Of coal and
provisions is encouraging tn move
ment. All this probably controls the
attitude of Paderewski, who. as a
representative of high finance and
VI ioblillS, HIlhci " uCCh
bitter enemy of bolshevism. He
hopes to satisfy the longing. of the
Polish proletariat for reunion with
Russia-of course. on a bolshevist
bass-by re-establishing friendly re-
lations with the soviet republic, and
thus gradually to win the people back
to the Polish nationalist camp. He is
attempting to avoid momentary
danger.
"a second reason may be that the
entente is now exercising some pres
sure since the Polish government has
been recognized. Not only in America.
but also in France and England the
idea of an understanding with the
bolshevists has always received some
popular support. This policy of recon-
ciliation has a good explanation and
the soviet government has shown in
it's recent proclama tions that it
knows that explanation very we'll
The entente wants to re-establish or
der in Russia and to restore the coun-
try in order to derive commercial ad-
vantage from this. An economic al
lance between Russia and Germany in
the eyes of the entente and of the So
called counter revolutionary govern
ments of Russia must be prevented at
any cost. Paderewski is ready to
promote this. He is receiving the sup
port of Polish manufacturers in that
Evening star., 1919-03-30
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, March %
There is probability that the contest
for the democratic nomination for
the state senate to fill out the uneX-
pired term of J. Dawson Williams.
who died last fall, will be between
Andrew ]. (Cy) Cummings, former
member of the excise board of the
District of Columbia. and for several
terms a member of the house of dele
gates from this county, and George
g. Bradley of Bethesda. for the last
six years a member of the board
of county commissioners for the
county Mr.. Cummings announced his
candidacy several weeks ago. While
Mr.. Bradley has not yet announced
his purpose to seek the nomination.
the impression is general that he will
yield to the wishes of his friends.
The nominating election will be held
in September.
Miss Mabelle E. White of Cumber-
land county, Va, and Willis o. Glenn
ents Of Powhatan county. Va. were
married in Rockville today by Rev.
P. Rowland Wagner, pastor of the
Baptist Church.
The following cases have been dis
posed of in the criminal court. which
Evening star., 1919-03-30
policy. as the latter regard Russia as
a promising market.
Bolshevists and Negotiations.

Bolshevists and Negotiations.
"The answer which Paderewski has
received from the soviet government
is in many respects typical of boil
shevist tactics. The soviet govern
ment has always represented itself as
ready to negotiate. 1t considers ne
gotiation a more efficient agency than
war for propagating bolshevist agi-
tation in foreign countries. Foreign
governments, so far as they are not
bolshevists. are a matter of indiffer-
ence to the Russians. The main idea
in the soviet mind is to prepare and
maintain friendly and peaceful rela
countries in question. 1t is supporting
the proletariat in order that they may
overthrow the bourgeoisie and the
government.
This is where Paderewski makes
mistake and where the entente gov
ernments in their common hostility to
Germany are making their mistakes.
The entente governments are in
great error il they think the mean get
the better of the bolshevlst govern
ment by negotiations. The only way
of fighting bolshevism is for all the
anti-bolshevist nations and COVER
ments to unite for common defense
against that movement. Germany and
Poland are in equally great danger
from bolshevism. Poland is even more
exposed since the establishment of
soviet government in Poland is re-
garded as a mere step in the journey
to Berlin. If bolshevism does become
master in Germany and Poland, the
bolsheviSt tidal wave is not going to
stop on the western frontier of Ger
MANY"
Evening star., 1919-03-30
EUROPEAN PAPERS DESCRIBE
AGGRESSION OF BOLST1EVISM
Russian Reds Gathering Army to Overrua
Europe, Swiss Professor Hears-Pa-
derewski's Stand Is Discussed.

From European newspapers lately
CLEANED evidences OF the spread OF
bolshevism in central Europe and the
existence of a policy of aggression on
the part of the soviet government of
Russia. In an issue of the London
Daily Chronicle is printed state
nent by Swiss professor recently
returned from Russia bearing direct
ly upon the bolshevist program. and
in the issue of the Deutsche Allge-
meine Zeitung of February "a is an
article on the relation between the
bolshevist and the Polish govern
ments. The statement of the Swiss
professor in the London Chronicle is
as follows:
The professor says that on his
journey from kasan to Moscow he
had a number of bolshevist staff Of
hcers as travelling companions. They
were mostly Let's. They treated him
very courteously and readily an
swered his questions. All along the
route the professor met an almost
uninterrupted succession of military
airplanes and munitions. Upon his
astoniShed inquiry as to the purpose
of this troop movement he was told
the bolshevist government was plan
ming an extensive revolutionary war
of conquest and that a powerful army
was at its service to carry out this
plan. The officer then said:
I'VE already have an army of a
million men, and within six months
will double it. Hungary will join US
as soon as We are ready, for Hungary
is already prepared for a proletarian
revolution. From Budapest the red
nag will be carried into Austria.
I'VE are now marching toward the
German border in order to give sup
port to the bolshevists in Berlin. AS
soon as our armies have crossed the
German border the greater part of
Germany, and certainly all of Prus-
sias will put itself under the banner
of the bolsheviSt. Then We shall have
millions of trained German soldiers
at our disposal. and nothing will pre-
vent our organizing an army of five
millions with which we shall be able
to overrun western Europe"
Discusses Paderewski's Stand.
The article in the Deutsche Allge-
Evening star., 1919-03-30
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. G, MARCH

Charles F.. Becraft. Hanson G. Cashell.
William A. Waters. e. E. Crawford
r. N. Walker, Harry r. McCabe, J.
Forrest Walker and Alexander G.
Carlisle.
Olney Grange. one of the largest
organizations of its kind in Mary
land. has adopted a resolution op-
posing racetrack gambling in Mary
land and urging support for the legis-
lature of only such candidates as ia
vor abolishinE the evil" A gavel
was presented to the grange by Her
bert II. Adams of Sandy Spring. who
is now in France in the United States
air service. The gavel was whitfield
from the propeller of a disabled Eng
lish plane.
The damage suits of Mrs. Mary Polk
Sullivan and her husband. Simon f.
sullivan of Friendship Heights, this
county. against the Washington Rail
Evening star., 1919-03-30

ing made up their minds that the old
affection between them still existed,
notwithstanding that they We're di-
vorced about a year ago. Arthur s.
Reed and his former wife. Mrs. Leone
Il. Reed. both of Washington, visited
Rockville today and were remarked
by Rev. +. Rowland Wagner. pastor
of the Baptist church. They returned
to the city afterward.
After their first marriage. the couple
lived together for several years. and
one child. still living. was born to
them. The divorce was granted in
western state at the request of
Mrs. Reed. who represented that her
husbands treatment of her had not
been as considerate as it should have
been.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

convened here a few days ago: Rich
ard Davis, housebreaking, six months
in house of correction: Sidney Har-
riss. housebreaking. sentence sus-
pended: Harrison Jackson. larceny.
one year in house of correction; Mary
Simms. larceny. committed to Indus
trial Home for Colored Girls until
she is eighteen years old. and Louis
Hamilton. larceny. sentence sus-
pended.
A license has been issued here for
the marriage of Miss Frances E. Zeit-
Ter and Bryan V. Whip. both of near
Brookeville.
The Masonic Temple and Library
Association of Gaithersburg is ar
ranging to hold a fair in Masonic Hall
May 20. II and 90. The committee in
charge is composed of DR.. Bates Etchi-
son. chairman: Carson Ward. secre-
tary and treasurer: Thomas I. Fulks,
Evening star., 1919-03-30

way and Electric Company for
$4,000 and $4,000. respectively.
which were scheduled for trial at the
term of court now in session here.
at the suggestion of the company,
which made affidavit that it could
not have fair and impartial trials in
this county. have been removed to
Prince Georges county for trial at
the next session of the circuit court
for that county.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Look for
KANDEL'S
Hat Factory
1926 18th St. NV.

We are experts on iadies' straw
hats. We dye and reshape them to
the latest styles. We renovate ladies'
and mems hats OF all kinos. Phone
NJ. 26O7.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
DIVORCED, REMARRY.

Arthur S. Reed and Mrs. Leone r.
Reed Wed at Rockville. :.
Correspondence of The Sunday Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. March 2?.--Hav-
Evening star., 1919-03-30

Fumed or Golden Oak makes this
combination Desk and Table that
is very desirable for Hotels or
Apartments, in fact anywhere that
space is to be considered. There
is a sliding drawer fitted with ink
we'll, also large insets for books.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21

H. $3.50 US
street. Valuation Sloa, tax
NloS.
Rugby Estate. bill No. 2O6i. District
2, lots Nos o TO 70. eO5xt75 feet. VS.
Windsor street. Valuation SlOo. tax
NtS.
.. lots Nos = and ID! rs Io5xI75 feeT. vs. w.
| Windsor street VaIIstioD 60 tax 50
cents. WV
P,,r,,. r, , ~
h Ia ''SJ"'S ny 70 -uot' rllslrlcI
Sfrret ~ ~ "SAse ieel' SS MtNoSoI
'~"'u"'''h 20 TAX = Genus
Rugby Estate. bill No. 206S, District
lots No. 80, 55xlTS feet, Valuation
vs., tax ~ cents.
Rugby Estate hill No gNse District
., lots Nos 40 TO a. I55X1S0 feet. VS.
Woodland street. Valuation SIS, tax
Sl.26.
Rugby rs,,.. ,.r \, oo-o D,.,r,,,
. iof T w s. Wv rtsutSs
| 81 "ot ~. 20. 9VNi,9 leet, es Mlhsaor
'|'"N'''" go l"N = GEMS
|, KuShE Estate, bill No, 201l, District
street Valuation SIS, tax ~ cents,
Rugby Estate. bill No. 2O7S, District
?, lot No. 81. 55xi5N feet, es Woodland
street. Valuation SIS, tax a. cents.
Rusby t,stato Nm Ma 9n7. nistr,ct
.. lot 10 G3 S6ix i IA ~ ~ yonndiaHn6
| street. Valuation Sa5 tay - cepts
10 lEENSGE Estate IN No. 2o7S, District
lot 40 %, 5oXla0 feet, es Woodland
street, Valuation VS. tax y cents.
Rugby Estate, bill No. 20T6, District
., lot Ne -, 9lxi25 feet, es Woodland
street, Valuation $50, tax 81 cents.
Rugby Estate. hin No 2o77 District
H.. lots ms 81 and 50 IS9xIgS feSt as
Woodland street """ S "a sSINt-' sieo ta eS
Si6S. '"
p,,u, ~
. Io * r;S ) nll 40; so'S, L-,sItlft
! ,,n %' nv, 'oS. SWrGQAIoV leet, VS. MooH-
'",r" Sue'' Na'uN''oo e'o' laNs 81 Genus
road, east by road, south by Malbro,
west by James X r. Valuation S5.05o,
tax $Si.Si
Rugby Estate, bin No. 2oso, District
2, l05x2Oa feet. ms NIalhro street. Valu-
ton $50. tax 81 cents,
Q lot H. '9 lq Il ~, T". -oSs W Tinato
Stree N Rnyh 6y' , EGx," lSSt, es ".T Ts
sue'i Jug rlrst SUBDIVISION anu
"Io, go ,"A y r','S,
Rugby Estate, bin No. 2osS, District
lots Nos ~ and 24S, lOGxl7S feet,
IS Lynwood street, Rugby First sub
division. Valuation $50, tax 81 cents,
Rugby Estate, bin No 9oS5. District
., lot no. g56. ~l50NiS0 feet. MS Malbro
! street. Valuation SS75. tax s6'SO
Ruqh, Est,to hin No ooss Distriot
. iot No SKI lSrTia5\ " 0'T n NTaIlbro
| street Valuafiop ga INV 81 cents
kuEby Estate, bin No. 20Si. District
! i0ls Nos, g6o to 262 l5eXl15 feet ms
"a'"'" street N"Iua'ioh ga TAX Fl'-o'
2, lot No. 26i. 50xl75 feet, MS Malbro
street. Valuation S25, tax A. cents.
Rugby Estate hill M oOSo District
f. lot 10 $50 ~ 5e VII Ne feoi Wv we H CSat y.
worth street VaiWation si'725 lax
$2S9 IS.
, HHuso% r%.'lSayF' o'i, No. 2OSS District
Gb ,T,S ,N4I. str to - vs,n notTl"V sgS S Tvs ;
90 S"o'N' S'''''' %N"l""''oh S''' '"N
~
Rugby Estate, bin No, 209l, District
z, lots Nos. rs and 2I9, 202xlS5 feet,
es Highland street Valuation $lOO, tax
WIGS
Rugby Estate, bin No. 9O9e. District
,, lot No, PSI, 60xl75 feet, VS. Highland
street. Valuation SIS. tax ~ cents
Rugby Estate. bin No. 209S, District
., lot No. go, GOx2lO feet, WIS Highland
street, Valuation S25, tax q cents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21

Taylor, Gas. r.. nU No. 25ll. Dis
trict ,, 2l2 acres; boundaries. north by
Alley. east by Taylor. south by Mccall
lum, west by McCallum, Valuation $3.50.
tax 50 ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21

Latham. +. NJ, hill No. 2542. District
., lot No. 13. 6OXt75 feet. VS. Windsor
street. Valuation S25. tax AZ cents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21

Taylor, JAS. and Frances, hill No. 25lS,
District ., lot No. p, block l. 40xl25
feet, IS Manon street. Valuation $50,
inN 60 -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21

Taylor, Alice. bill No. 1887. District ?.
lots Nos, 80 and 90. block :, 50xl25
feet, VS. Porter street. Valuation SIS,
tax 81 26
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21

Taylor. Addie L.. bill No. 1885, Dis
trlct ,. lot No. I, block l.. s7xl50 feet. IS
Fayette street. Valuation $50. tax 81
cents
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21

Bill No 252o. District .. 106. a acres:
boundaries, north by Ellis, east by road.
south by Somerville road. west by Bal
Valuation SlI5n. tax 800. 40.