davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-20
MRS. F. E. PERMINTER
DIES IN LITTLE ROCK.

Mrs. Fannie f. Perminter, for many
years resident of Conway, mother of
Mrs. L. H. Pyle of this city, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. c. H.
Albrecht, 1407 College avenue, Little
Rock, at 9 o'clock this morning.
While Mrs. Permnter had been i'll for
several days, her condition was not
regarded as serious, and death was
quite unexpected. She was 65 years
of age. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been announced. but burial will
probably be had in Little Rock tomor-
row. Besides her two daughters, Mrs
Perminter is survived by one son,
Percy Perminter of Jacksonville, Fla.
She has many friends in Conway who
are deeply grieved to learn Of her
death.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-20

W O. Wilson is a visitor in Little
Rock today
Service cars at all hours. Phone
365.-4-1dtf.
To business men; rooms to let, close
in. Phone 319.-4-2dtf
For Sale-A few choice mich cows.
Erbacher Bros.-4-1dtf.
Vacuum Cleaners; price $3.50, at
Newbern Brothers.-d1t
Screen Doors and Screen Wire at
Newbern Brothers.-d1t
Vacuum Cleaners; price $3.50, at
Newbern Brothers.-d1t
See Dunaway & Bradley for real
estate and insuraice.-3-4dtf
Lawn Mowers; light running; ball
bearing, at Newbern Brothers.-dlt
Satisfaction for Equitable
policyholders. Service See NJ. A.
Jackson, Equitable Agent 2Od6t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-20

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-20
Shoes Shoes Shoes
Attention, Men!

Here is way for you to shoe Yourself this summer
for half the regular cost.
we have 251 pairs of mems oxfords purchased in
l9lo and 1919. They not all Just the latest STYLE
but good servceabe all leather shoes We have them
IN all sizes, and shapes. They come in black brown
and tan.
We have Gun Metal Oxford Button at $3.50
Gun Metal Butcher Oxfords at So rs to $500
Brown Calf Butcher Oxford s6M
Brown Calf Full English Last s65o
rms is chance we think you going to take
advantage Of Better come early though as at these
prices they won't last long
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-20
PERSONALS

Observation-Disclosures;
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-20


necessary condition to maintain the
health of the body. Price 1925 per
bottle. Florence Drug Co., special
agents.
Mrs. McFarlin returned this morn
ing to her home in Little Rock after
short visit to her daughter, Miss
Ursie McFarlin. She was accompanied
home by her daughter, who will spend
day or two in Little Rock before
returning to Central College where
she is a student.
Sheriff Ben w. Durham of Lonoke
county formerly well known citizen
of Conway, is here today meeting rel
atlves and old friends. Mr.. Durham
stated that his sister, Mrs. R
gland, has purchased the J. w. Akin
residence on the corner of Center and
Scott street, and the family will move
here about June /.
Nervous fluttering or padpitation
of the heart does not indicate heart
disease, generally it means disorder of
the stomach and digestion. Prickly
Ash Bitters is mans remedy for
such ailments. 1t cleanses, strength
ems and regulates the stomach, liver
and bowels, removes the cause of the
heart symptoms and builds up strong
and vigorous body Price 1925 per
bottle. Florence Drug Co. special
agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-20
FRUIT ON STEVENS
ORCHARD rs KILLED

Practically all the fruit buds on
over 200 trees on Elmer H. Stevens
Rose Hill farm, Jour miles northeast
OF Conway were killed by the freeze
of April 5, Mr.. Stevens reported and
only few late maturing apples es-
capped, he said. Mr.. Stevens has prob
ably the largest orchard in the county
and his fruit is always of an unusually
excellent quality.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-20

Service cars at all hours. Phone
365.-4-1dtf
We can vulcanfze your auto tires
Conway Overland Co.-S-2Sdtf
Mrs. j. A. Pence has hardy shrubs
and pot plants for sae-3-10dtf
Talk your real estate wants over
with Reeves & Burke.-4-10dwtf
Wanted-Calves over six weeks old.
Phone 298. 0. S. Russ.-4-17d3t
Strawberry plants for sale, IS per
1000 B. M. Woodruff a -12eodtf..
Mr.. and Mrs. T S. Staples returned
last night from a visit a, oIcCrory.
Flve-room cottage for rent; posses
sion May l. VIM. Harton.-4-19d2t
See Cline & Williams for real estate
and insurance. Quitman. Ark.-1-29dtf
Drive in the Magnolia Filling Sta
ton for your gas, oil and grease+-12
diff.
Miss Alpha McWhorter of Little
Rock is the guest of friends in this
city.
Have you a house for rent? | want
it. Greed Echlin, at Barnes Studio
3-26dtf
We have some fine thin shell pecans
left; 10 cents per pound Phone No. /.
-4-19d3t
For Sale-Cabbage and tomato
plants of the best varieties Phone
454-4-20d3t
Mr.. j. j. Doyne of Lonoke is the
guest of Mrs. j. E. Little and other
Conway friends
j. 7. Shumate, manager of the Bnn-
Yam store, is a business visitor in
Little Rock today.
Mrs. j. G. Cubage is at Fayetteville.
where she was called on account of
the illness of her mother.
Nancy Hall sweet potato plants.
S2.75 per 1000. Address Sycamore
Farms, Hope, Ark.-4-20d6t
W. J. Webb, who has been in Con-
way for the past two weeks to tune
pianos, returned this morning to his
home at Searcy,
For Sale or Rent-Four-room house
two blocks south of courthouse. S..
ID. Hanesworth at Faulkner Abstract
Company.-4-19d3t
CATTLE, CATTLE, CATTLE
Wanted, fat or lean, large or small.
Top prices paid. Duggar Brothers.
Phone 480.-4-I7d6t
Wanted-To buy fat cows and veal
calves. Will pay high prices H. W.
Brown. phone 491, Ledbetter feed
store, Conway.-4-19d5t
Strayed-Black and white spotted
pig, unmarked Strayed Saturday
night. Reward. Mrs E. R. Diffee,
near Hiegel lumber yard 2Od5t.
Mrs. f. " Rice and daughter, Miss
Lily Rice, returned this morning to
Springdale following a visit to Miss
Clara Mae Rice at Central College.
For Sale or Rent-Six-room resi-
dence, corner Scott and Faulkner
streets, water and lights. Apply to
". r. James at Faulkner County
Bank 16d4t
For Immediate Sale--Nice, clean,
bright meadow grass, mixed with
Japan clover; Coo per bale if you de-
liver; 75c if | deliver W. C. Hamil,
phone 239.-4-19d3t
Nohce-lf | owe you, mail me a
bill and I'll mail you check; if you
owe me, mail me check. I'm leav-
ing Conway next Saturday L. r
Holt, care P. J. Gro. Co.-4-l9d2t
You can keep your stomach strong,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-20

A person habitually constipated is
a shining mark for disease, because
his system is full of the impurities
on which disease germs thrive. Get
rid of the habit quickly by taking
Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is stimu-
lating and purgative remedy for men.
Price 1925 per bottle Florence Drug
Co., special agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-20

We have received a big ship
ment of cut glass which has
been in transit several weeks.
There are many beautiful de-
signs in this lot, consisting of
cream and sugar, individual
salts. bon bon, naples, per-
fumes, relish, fruit bowls, com
ports, pickle, etc. Nothing
would be more appreciated by
the bride than a piece of cut
glass.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-30
Mrs. Mary S. Tut Dead.

Mrs. Mary S. Tut, formerly a well
known citizen of this county, died at
her home in Kansas City, Friday,
September "a. Mrs. Tut was the
widow Of the late Judge H. c. Tut,
who during the early 7o's was pro-
bate judge of Bates county. They
resided in the southeast part of the.
county until he was elected TO office
when they moved to this city, where
they resided for several years. She
will be remembered by few of the!
older residents of the county as 8
lady of many charms. Cultured and
refined she was, indeed, lady of the
Old South. e,g
Funeral services were held at the
home in Kansas City and the remains
brought to this city and laid beside
those of her husband, who preceded
her in death several years, in Oak
Hill cemetery. I
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-30
Cox in Kansas City Saturday.

Gov. James NJ. Cox, Democratic
presidential nominee, will arrive in
Kansas City at S o'clock Saturday al
ternoon from Joplin. Mo-, and will
leave here at ii o'clock that night
for Fremont, O., it was announced
yesterday at Jackson County head
quarters.
Plans for his visit here were out.
lined yesterday. The governor will
be met at union station by. band
and delegation representing Kan
sas City democracy. He will; be taken
to the Kansas Side where he will
give an open-air speech of about
fifteen minutes in Shawnee park
Governor Cox will return to Kan
sas City not later than 6:3o o'clock.
Ele will be the guest at dinner
given by the council of women's
clubs, at the Hotel Baltimore, The
candidate will talk briefly at the din
ner. Mrs. George Bass: national
suffrage leader, also will attend.
The main meeting at Convention
hall will open at 8 o'cock. Mrs. Bass
is to give commute speech after
which Governor Cox will talk. He
will be introduced by James P.
!Aylward, chairman of the Demo-
cratic county committee.-kansas
City Times.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-30
CORTLAND.

Mrs. ]. r. Haner is enjoying visit
from her sister, Mrs. Mac Scott, 81
Miller, South Dakota.
Little Helen, Carolyn and Ann
Stanton Hagerman and their iluvsa.
we're down from Kansas City and
spent several days at the Hagcrman
farm at Athol the last Of the week.
Mrs. lila Medley and sons, Delmar
and Dale, spent Sunday with her iar-
ents.
Misses Marie Dark and Clara Nor
rison spent Sunday with Mrs. Henry
Herman.
Mrs. A. F. Chicks brother, Wm.
Coonrod, of Spokane, Washington, is
visiting her.
w. .. Morrison visited his ,iaugh-
ter, Mrs. F. B. Turner cas-. Of town
tuesday night. Is
Roy, Ellis and Woody Smith visit
cd their cousin, Henry Herman,
Sunday.
E. w. Lansing went to Kansas City
I thursday night on business.
MIR. Charley Nichols, OF Spruce,
spent Sunday with his cousin, Jeff
Nichols.
MIR. and Mrs. P. l. Turner and
children spent Sunday with their
son, F. E.. Turner.
Several here attended Mrs. Pickett's
funeral at the home of her daughter,
Ms. Claud Berry, Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Ed Dipples brother, Dowell
Brown, his wife and daughter, Carrie,
are here from Sargent, Nebraska, Wis
ting her. 80. ~
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-30
REAL ESTATE TJl.l

j. N. Varnes to NJ. b. Snyd4 Al tracl
section A and 4 Hudson $0o10os
\ j. H. Hukel to 6. II. Mss obs pari
block CT Butler $IIoo.O. ~. &.
j H. G. Beaman to IA. ca i1nicke
leo acres section Is West Boone SI.oo
Roy Bartlett to John Howard par,
l1ots i and = block . Wiliian,1 "a Id
dition Butler $I25o.oo.
4 j. C. Crutsinger to Roy 4est lot I
block 2, 1st addition Rich HilI $3.50.
| p. H. Hoover to G. W.. ombold
! tract section z6 Spruce $r.00.
H. Hadley to H. A. Snittson part
block i Concklin & Wells addition
O. q. MULES to M. a. Hamilton
| 81 acres section 3 Howard 100000.
f. B. Boron to T. ]. Haisey tract
section 22 Mt Pleasant $Izoooo.
L. L. Barnes to Erwin Scooter part
block SC Rich Hill $I.oo.
c. S. Marquis to ]. B. Steele lots
and block 81 Rockville $o5ooAo.
w. NJ. Parker to T. H.. Smiser I2o
acres section s Spruce $fo,ooopo.
C. E. Crumley to J. ]. Thompson
part block IS Amsterdam $25oo.oo.
J. "A. Manly 10 ~. ~. MulliSS LOO
acres section 81 Walnut $oooooo.
w. E. Walton to ]. w. Coleman
tract section 22 Mt. Pleasant $500.
Minnie Anderson to Rosy West lot
2 block 7, 1st addition Rich Hill
]. S. Fuller to A. P. Grimsley 40
acres section 80 Charlotte $3zoo.oo.
C. 4. Horton to N. & s.. Coal Co.
40 acres sections 10, 20, 80 Walnut
$75425.oo.
L, NJ. Fuqua ct al to J. N. Bafrows
lot I block IS Sperry's addition Rich
Hill $1,000.
E. Bradley to J. c. Crosswhite 10
acres section 10 Prairie $4,000
F. M. Mallory to w. H. Hainline
part block 2o4 sth addition Rich Hill
$4,000.
S. M. Davis to G. V.Craig lots g
part lot block 81 Rich Hill $I6oo.oo.
E. F. Weik to H. c. Smallcy lot 6
part lot S block 81 Rich Hill $2Soo.oo
w. NJ. Thompson to w. E.NBuck-
ner tract section ~ Howard $i.oo.
Emma Radcliffe to w. H. Whitfield
f acres section ~ Mound $16oo.oo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-30
Virginia News.

Another rain visited this neighbor-
hood Sunday.
" Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wolfe and
Mr.. and Mrs, H. Gosnell and daugh-
ter, Virginia, of Kansas City visited
with Mrs. leila Wolfe and family.
Mrs. Carl Welliver and son spent
last week with her mother.
Several of this neighborhood at
tended the Old and New Settlers pic
mic Monday and Tuesday Of las week.
ii Mr.. May, of Northern Missouri, is
visiting with Mr.. c. Ryther this week
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Welliver and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Woods spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Ryther.
There is preaching at the Virginia
Christian church this week. Every
one come. Z. - = : -;.-- y ~ l
N Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Steele took
dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
f.. Burk and family.
h THE OLD MAID.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-30
Big League Ball Players in Trouble

Chicago, Sept. 28-Eight members
|of the White Sox baseball team dur
ing the 1919 world series were in
|dicted Tuesday afternoon by the
Cook county grand jury on charges
|of conspiracy to do an illegal act.
The indictments were returned by
the grand jury which Investigated al
legged crookedness in baseball.
Those accused were:
Hap" Felsch, center fielder; Buck
Weaver, third baseman; Fred Nc
Mullin, utility infielder; Swede Ris-
berg, shortstop; Eddie Cicotte, pitch
Ter; Claude Williams, pitcher; Joe
Jackson, outfielder; Chick Gandis,
former first baseman. q
The penalty provided, should the
players be convicted of the charges
contained in the indictment, Is one
year in prison, or fine of 5000, >of
both such fine and Imprisonment.
Charles A. Comiskey, owner Of the
White Sox, announced Immediately
after he heard OF the voting Of the
indictments BY the grand jury, that
all eight Of the players would stand
Suspended from the White Sox. This
virtually eliminates the White Sox
from the pepnart race, g none o.
the eight men, several Of whom are
bulwarka d, the club, viii be permit
ted to play IN any Of the, remaining
games Of the se>sQn. x. 'ss.5ss
The plsyefs are accused Of taking
money Tram = sypaeate Of sambsers
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-30
- :. V. h. {, -. IN. Il
Wood fog 8a1e.
Good News for Renters and Farm
Hands. ....s ...

Big farms in western Nebraska,
eastern Colorado and Wyoming are
being split up and put on the market.
This offers an unusual chance to se-
cure splendid decided lands At reason
able prices and on favorable terms.
The value of these lands is steadily
increasing. You are anxious to own
a farm and be your own boss. Write
lne whether you prefer grain, dairy.
stock or mixed farming, dry or irri-
gated land, how much. you can pay
down and let me put you in touch
with the owner. or agent of a suitable
place-now,s before it is too late.
Neither the railroad nor myself has
any land for sale. It employs me TO
help farmers make the most Of the
along our lines Ny
services are free. I have helped hmm
dreds Of them. Perhaps can help
you. S. B. Howard, Agricultural
Agent, Burlington Railroad, 2os q.
Building, Omaha, Neb.
d
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-30
For Sale.

Household goods consisting OF
good range, wood stove, washing ma
chine, nearly new; kitchen safe, 8
center tables, kitchen chairs. = lap
robes and other articles. Also /
thoroughbred Jersey heifer calf, 5
months old and 4 extra well bred S.
c. w. Leghorn cockerels. .s,,a s8s III IA
SLIT n, Mrs. Mabel Turner,
OH N Fulton St. Phone 427
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-30
MISSOURI NOTES

The employees Of the car depart
ment at the Missouri Pacific shops 1t
Sedalia who have been working nine
hours day since August 10, Friday
returned to the former schedule Of
eight hours day.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-30
one coed Point.

Ind Tunkins says one thing he I'D.
,uaires about gasoline II that when the
sSgtce goss up no one stops to worry
you with explanations you can't un-
1arstAnd. ~.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-30

Senator Kenyon has announced
that the nate committee investiaats
ing campaign expenditures would NJ
journ and meet again in St. LoSiie
October 10 to complete an investi9a-
ton started there some time ago.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-30

We have a big truck and will do
any heavy, or light hauling, anywhere,
day or night. Call us. Phone 90.
5I-4t Aliens Second Hand Store 4
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-30
WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC
For Sale.
Cane Mill Wanted.

Want to buy. large size cane mill.
4o-tf N. M. Nestlerode.
Phone through Virginia Butler, Rt
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-30
For Sale.

Good used Savers & Scoville
buggy. 5I-It-
Inquire at WeMott & Majors. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-10
DEATH An SHELTER HOSPITAL.

JOHN Robinson. 20 years old. died
early Monday morning at the smelter
hospital The funeral VIII be held az
4 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at the J..
j. Raster undertaking chapel Mr.
Robinson lived at the smelter and was
employed by the Underwood Type
writer company in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-10
JUNIOR CHAMBER RECEIVES
PROGRAM FOR CONVENTION

The proposed subjects for discussion
at the first annual convention OF the
United States Junior Chamber Of Com
merce TO be held in st. Louis June
17-1g. viii include many topics OF ma
tioual scope, according TO the pre-
lhninarv program Of the convention
received here Monday by Burton
Bunch, an officer Of that organization
The immigration question and the
need 70. Americanization Of the for
eigu born. the need OF reclamation
Of swamp and arid lands and its Ell
feet on the future economic history
OF America, relations with the span
fsh speaking countries Of the south
and the new international sIgnlIi-
canoe OF the Monroe doctrine the
most profitable direction Of the i'm
provement and the development OF
Inland waterways, and its relation TO
railroad growth; the national budget
system and & consideration OF the
~ -l--rariness Of tia United States in
this respect; the weight Of present
taxation and the ACCESSIBILITY OF
spreading the weight Of war expenai-
turs over the future the aoFlsabillry
Of adopting the metric system OF
WEIGHTS and measures in Great Brit
ain and America and the necessity
Of good roads work aud how the
junior chamber may best cooperate
with existing legislation n the e1-
fort 70 take advantage OF its proNl-
sions. are among the most prominent
OF the national topics TO be discussed
at the first annual convention
In order g stimulate the attendance
at the annual convention an attempt
is now being made By the naIlonal
officers to secure reduced raiiroa-u
fares to the St Louis convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-10
PLAN STOCK
LAW CHANGE

Phoenix Ariz-, Nay 1u.-Changes IN
the livestock laws with particular
reference to peddling and inspection
mag be suggested TO the Arizona
Cattle Growers association when Il
meets in Flagstaff July {, according
to a decision reached at a meeting
OF the livestock sanitary board It
was decided to make q study OF the
law with a view to submitting a re-
port at the association
e. H Crabb. or Flagstaff chairman
OF the board, said cattlemen par
ticularly desire a change in the law
% as to make II necessary for the
peddler OF beef 20 bear the burden OF
proof Of ownership rather than the
state. He also favored a revision Of
the Inspection law.
Cattle are stil on the winter
ranges. chairman Crabb stated. and
will not be moved 10 the northern
ranges until the first Of July. he
added that losses from loco weed were
heavier than ever before.
Frank P Moore. Of CORTLAND,
Cochise county. said that in the foot
hills Of his county loco weed had
caused occasional losses. although the
ranges were in good condition.
Need Of vaccinating cattle this year
was stressed by chairman Crabb, who
cited the dangers Of biackleg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-10
SATURDAY
HALF HOLIDAY

As a result Of a QUESTIONABLE sent
out by the chamber Of commerce 10
the jobbers Of Fl Paso, asking views
on closing doors during the months
of May, June, July August and Sep
TENDER, replies indicate that q ma
1ority are in favor OF saturday AFTER
noon closing, releasing their en-
Dloves for relaxation and pleasure.
All the firms dealing in feedstufts
and fuel and wholesale firms dealing
in dry goods. clothing. boots. shoes
and hats have all agreed TO close on
Saturday afternoons during the sum
The vote from the wholesale pro-
duce men and grOcers is divided on
the issue. some not believing II prac-
teal to close on Saturday afternoons
others for the months OF June July
and August The decision mas heen
left to the trade, as the movement Is
a voluntary one
A humber Of wholesale firms have
been observing Saturday afternoon
closing for some time back, among
these being A. Matthias & Co., Alomsen-
Dunnegan-Ryau company, Henry 5.
Beach. c. H Finley company and the
Nine & Shelter supply company
Among the speciality houses that
have agreed 10 observe the summer
program are the Tri-State Accessories
corporation, the Borderland Auto sup
DIV company. the Welch Bedding com
pany, Kelly & Pollard, Meyer & raj
bott Co, Truscon Steel company,
Southwestern General Electric com
pany, Southwest optical company.
General Cigar company ana FAINT COZ
fee company
The decision as to whether. the
wholesale dealers in tobacco VIII OBJ
serve Saturday afternoon closing De
Ponds upon an agreement within InaI
trade. several firms agreeing TO close
providing that all do.
Among the merchandise Drokerase
firms who have expressed a willing
ness TO observe Saturday afternoon
closing during the summer months are
J. ". Loreutzen company. Swanson
Brokerage company, liunkle q Pea
cock. Inc, Melancon Brokerage com
pauy, W. H. Constable & Co, Taylor
& smith. Wiuder & Dean, Four States
Brokerage company, Northern Butter
company. Del Norte Egg & produce
company and the Central Produce
company
The general observance Of closing
On Saturday afternoons by those VINO
have Joined in the movement VIII be-
gin on Saturday, May 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-10

N. s. s. HERE

Have You bought a war savings
stamp recently Where did you buy
ite And did the little banner Of pa
triotism and thrift look genuinet
This Is not a QUESTIONABLE; II is a
warning
The postoffice department has
called attention to the fact that couu-
terfeit war savings stamps again are
ou the market. not the legitimate
market. but those various channels
through which the stamps are sold
despite government laws and warn
iugs
The last noticed spurious war saw
ings stamps are a close reproduction
II was said Monday at the Fl Paso
postoffice. Don't buy them except
5rom banks or the postOffiees was the
warning given
The only noticeable difference from
the genuine article IS a slight swell
Ing on Benjamin F'ranlllin's left
-heek-
But there is a ray OF sunshine
none Of the counterfeit stamps have
,een reported in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-10

tic economy department win display
its work preceding the grades pro
gram. Final examinations. Thursday
Friday and Monday. the 18th
The Fort Stockton representative
to the literary and track events at
Austin. Mary Agnes Butt. Ohio Ben
nett, Theodore Wren. Roy Rooney.
Ned Martin. John Laurence Farris
Baker, Claud Downs. Franklin Ste
phenson and Keith Heagy, were ac-
companied by L r poWiedEe and
H Il Butz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-10
NFANTRYMAN DROWNED
IN CEMENT PLANT RESERVOIR

Roy Tancey. private in company
D 18th infantry, was drowned Wnlle
SWIMMING sunday afternoon in the
-aservofr near the cement plant
Cramps. caused him 70 drown Other
soldiers with him tried hard TO save
him. Capt. ". l. Bartlett company
commander was notified at the COM
many camp near the smelter. Ihe
bodv had not been found at noon
T51sgdav. il was said. although
erappIing hooks were used