davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19
BIG FIGHT OVER
PARR SHOALS DM

Washington, June 18,--RecoSHf&
ing the. large financial interests In
volved in the question of the reniox III
of Parr Shoals dam from the Br6Sd
river on the ground that it biocH
navigation, officials of the war d.
partment and of the departments4
justice today indicated that sl6nk
legal battle might be expected.
Full instructions having gone fb
Francis II. Weston, district attorHst
for the Eastern district of Soptk
Carolina, to institute legal proceefk
ings looking to the removal of Pafk
Shoals dam. 1t was pointed ap&
here today that in as much as this
will become strictly a federaIHquess
tion coming under the general dan
law, passed by congress and appr6V-
ed by the president June 81, i90Qs
with the amendment thereto approv.
ed June %, 1910, Mr.: .Weston's aS$
tion in behalf of the United States
will be brought in the federal cir:
cult court. I
Section of Act.
Section five, of the act is as foE
lows, covering in the main the prine
cipal points involved in the mattea
"That any persons who shall fan
or refuse to comply with the Lawful
order of the secretary of war and,
the chief of engineers made in acr
cordance with the provisions of this
act, shall deemed guilty of violas
tion of this act, and any persons who,
shall be guilty of violation of this
act shall be deemed guilty Of misdes
meanor and on conviction thereof;
shall be punished by a fine not exc
ceeding $4,000, and every month
such persons shall remain in default
shall be deemed new offense and
subject such persons to additional;
penalties therefor; and in addYti6&
to the penalties above described thu
secretary of war and the chief of eafS
gineers may upon refusal of the pei
sons owning or controlling any such:
dam and accessory works to connl6s
with any lawful order issued by TIA
secretary of war or. chief of engiii
eers in regard thereto, cause the re-.
moval of such dam and accessory:
works as an obstruction to naviga-|
ton at the expense of the persons,
owning or controlling such dam, and,
suit for such expense may be broughts
in the name of the United Slater
Against such persons, and recovery:
had Tor such expense in any couff,
of competent jurisdiction; and the
removal of any structures erected or
maintained in violation Of Tho pxo&.
vtS1Dns of this act or the order O.
dtyecticn Of The ssecEetary gsSesI
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
LIST Or PERSONS
ENTITLED tn THE
UNCLAIMED COST
Clerk of Courts Burris An.
enounces Those Entitled To
Receive Money
MUST CLAIM MONEY
IN THIRTY DAYS
Appointment Made By The
Probate Judge; Other
Court Notes

Clerk Of Courts Walter G. Burris
has completed the list of unclaimed
fees for the year 1918. The law re-
quires the clerk to advertise for a
period of 30 days and then, if the
fees are not claimed, the money is
paid into the county treasury.
Following is the list of persons and
amount Of fees to which each is en-
titled:
A. L. Brynes $4, John E. Litzen-
burg So, Columbus Ewalt 40c, Lon
Winland $1.15, Chancey Debolt 50, G.
b. Sherman 50, Joseph Beatty So, r.
j. Humphrey $3.50, Twin City News
S1.5O, Frank Hildreth 81, F. w. Cot
ton s2.40, Jacob Ash 50, p. A. Twin
EN- 50, Charles Phillips 81, Edward
McPeek 1920, John A. Cassil 81, Os-
car Ransom 81, H. w. Ransom 81,
Edward Hawkins 81, Dora Kanaga
$1.70, Theodore Lyal $3.50, Adda Ril
ey $3.50, Bert Priest $3.50, Mot Daily
$3.50, T. j. Lyal 81, r. w. Cotton
$3.65, William Thomas 80, G. B. Rob
inson soc, Frank Diehl $1.70, Frank
Burrell $3.10, Oscar Nixon $50, ED
Strouse 1920, Dale BARNARD S1.1O,
William r.. O'Rourke $1.50. Bert
Skeen 50, Gordon Shultz 50, Henry
d. Miller 50, S. r. Weaver 81, Jay
r. Clutter 40c, Harry Sells So, Will
liam Wing $1.15, Ed George $3.50, Ed
Wynkoop s1.20, II. M. Dye 1920, Ar
thur Morton $3.50, Fred Ball $140,
Adam Zimmerman 25c, Harold Zim-
norman Csc, Raymond Zimmerman
25c, Lilly Roupe 25c, Perry Clancy
$40, Tom Mummy 81, William Nor
rison 81, Mrs. William Morrison 81,
Bessie Forsythe 81, c. S. Bell $1.3O,
E. M. Wynkoop $1.2O, Robert McMil-
Ian soc, Perry Norrick soc, Paul
Richardson soc, George Fightmaster
soc, F. w. Cotton ]. P. $2.15, Philip
Allen 50, c. l.. V. Blue so, C. NJ. Eley
So, S. ID. Roberts S5c, Burch Feren-
baugh 81, Ben Knox $1.6O.
inventory Filed
Ross H. Mahaffey, executor of Mil
ton Mahaffey, has filed in probate an
inventory and appraisement, which
shows the following: Money 1851,
real estate $4,000. Total $3,56l.
Appointment Made
Clyde Parsons of Orrville has been
appointed administrator of Jacob
Parsons by the probate court of Knox
county Bond S25O0, with R. D. Shaw,
Harry Shaw and Clinton NJ. Rice as
sureties. The appraisers are Clinton
M. Rice, Ira Wheaton and H. l..
Church.
Petition Filed
In the case Of Ida M. Harris, guard
ian of Donald Harris, VS.. her ward,
petition to sell real estate has been
filed in the probate court of Knoy
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
MT. VERNON HIGH
DEFEATS NEWARK
BY 45 TO 10 SCORE
Fast Game From Start To
Finish Is Played On Local
Y. Floor Saturday
Night

In a fast-going, fight to the finish"
game Saturday night, Mt. Vernon
high was able to defeat it's old en-.
cmy, Newark high, on the local Y. NJ.
G. A. floor, in the first basketball
game of the season, by. score of
Az to 10.
Mt. Vernon started the game with
Smith at center, opposing Kelley of
Newark. Smith succeeded in making
the first basket for Mt. Vernon in the
first few minutes of play and from
that time on, the score piled point on
point. Newark's only points in the
first half We're scored by Wilson.
When the first half was brought to a
close, the score stood 27-3. Claude
McBroom was substituted for Cor
coran just. before the close of the
half.
In the second half, Newark came
back full of fight, with Baker substi-
tuted for Allen. but in spite of her
efforts she could not keep the Mt.
Vernon five from scoring. Mt. Ver-
non was also full of pep, with Spence
in Hunts place.
The game was fought to the finish,
but Newark seemed unable to get
the ball through the basket. Howev-
er, her team showed good coaching
On the part Of Coach Millison, but
their work could not be compared
with that of the local quintet which
showed excellent coaching by Coach
Mitchell, who is to be complimented
on the work he does with the team
and the interest he takes in it.
Smih and Rawlins were the stars
for Mt. Vernon, while Wilson and
Orr gave loyal support to the New
ark five. The lineup:
Mt. Vernon. (4o) Newark (15)
Rawlins If ............... Wilson If
Hunt ri Orr IF
Smith .................. Kelley C
Cunningham rg ........... Allen rg
CorOcran lg ............. StOWell lg
Field Goals-Mt. Vernon, Smith IL,
Rawlins 6, Spence and Clyde Nc
Broom; Newark, Wilson 2, Orr 2, AL
len and Lynn.
Foul Goals-Mt. Vernon, Rawlins /
cut of 4, Smith 4; Newark, Wilson 3
out of Z.
ubstitutions-Clyde McBroom for
RawIins Spence ibr Hunt, Claude Nc
Broom for Corcoran, Swingle for
Claude McBroom, Baker for Allen,
Lynn for Stowell.
Referee-Beecher.
Time of halves-20 minutes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
kE|GLEY AND GRANT
SLATED AS MEMBERS
OF CITY COUNCIL
Will Succeed Joseph Mayer,
Jr., and Joseph Cox, So
II Is Claimed

The new city council will meet to-
night at o'clock to organize.
AS result of a caucus of Republi-
can members of council, held Satur-
day night, it is said that Charles
Keigley will be the new councilman
from the Second ward, and William
Il. Grant the new councilman from
the Fourth ward.
There will be two vacancies to fill
at the meeting of council tonight.
Joseph Fl. Mayer Jr. recently tender
ed his resignation as councilman
from the Second ward, to become
service director. A day or so ago,
Joseph Cox resigned as councilman
from the Fourth ward. Cox was
elected in November and never
served in council.
AS a result of the caucus Satur.
day evening, it is claimed that Mr.
Kcigley and Mr.. Grant will be elect
ed this evening to fill the vacancies.
Council will convene one-half hour
earlier tonight.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
REMARKS MADE At
CHAMBER COMMERCE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Short Program Carried Out
After Ceremonies At Rub
Der Company's Site

Following the ceremonies pertain
ing to the turning of the first shovel
of dirt for the new buildings of the
Knox Tire & Rubber company. OH
Saturday afternoon, very interest.
ing gathering occurred at the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms.
e. Scott Cannell, vice president OF
the Knox Tire & Rubber Company
presided at the gathering and inter.
esting remarks were made by officials
of the company and members of the
Chamber of Commerce.
President Henry G. Beam and Mr.
Fred w. Kahrl members of the
Chamber of Commerce. made inter.
esting talks. Remarks were also
made by Mr.. King, advertising man
ager of the tire and rubber company
and by Vice President Cannell. The
latter complimented the members OF
the Chamber of Commerce for their
cooperation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
Loss Will Reach Several Hun
dred Dollars, Owners
Announce Monday
DEFECTIVE WIRING
CAUSE OF THE FIRE
'Dressmaking ROOM, Hem.
stitching Store and Millin-
cry Store Damaged

Fire entaiIns a loss Of several
hundred dollars, resulted Sunday
morning at 7:45 o'clock In the Ban
ming building, corner Main and West
Vine street.
The fire broke out in the dress
making rooms of Miss Leah Arnold,
located on he second floor in the
rear of the building.
1t is claimed that the fire resulted
from defective wiring in motor
which operated sewing machine.
Mrs. Joseph Mayer Jr. and Miss
Kilkenney, on their way to church
early Sunday morning, noticed flames
issuing from the windows in the dress
making rooms. AS they were unab-
le to get into any stores to use tel
ephcne, they notified two boys who
ran to the fire department and gave
the alarm.
When the department arrived, the
interior of the dressmaking estab-
lishment was in mass of flames.
The firemen soon extinguished the
blaze, but water did large amount
or damage in the hemstitching store
operated by Mrs. Alice Beard and the
millinery store operated by Mrs. EN-
ma Harris, located on the first floor
directly sunder the rooms occupied by
Miss Arnold.
Miss Arnold and Mrs. Beard stated
Monday morning they had not figur-
ed their loss, but in each instance it
would reach several hundred dol
lars Both carried insurance. Mrs.
Beard stated that all damaged goods
would be replaced and that the store
would be opened for business Tues
day morning. Mrs. Harris's loss
was not so graf, but she carried no
insurance on her stock.
Miss Arnold lost a sewing machine,
q large amount of material and one
newly finished dress was consumed
by the flames.
The interior of the dressmaking
room was badly burned and the win
dows broken out by the flames. The
loss to the building is covered by in
surance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
RESUME LUNCHE0NS
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Program Will Be In Charge Of
The Good Roads
Committee

The MONDAY luncheon Wednes-
day, Jan. Z, at the Chamber of Com
merce will be under the direction of
the good roads committee, Mr. Will
liza l.. Robinson chairman.
The committee is working on the
program, which will be announced on
Tuesday
The lunch will be served by the
women of the A. M. f. church, with
Mrs. M. e. Simmons as chairman.
On account of the increased inter
est in the luncheons, all members
are requested to make their reserva-
tions not later than Tuesday noon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06

county. The matter has been set
down for hearing on January -, at I
p. nj.
Application Made
Application has been made in the
probate court of Knox county for the
appointment OF guardian for Cath
crime lreling, an insane person. The
matter will be heard on Jan. Z.
Marriage License
William. Arthur Edleman, contract
or, Athens, o., and Olive Luzetta
Black, librarian, Mt. Vernon. Rev.
u. G. Coburn.
Real Estate Transfers
Robert G. Jones to Ellis Johnson
parcel in South Vernon, 81.
Charles jennings to Harry b. Jen
nings, parcel in Milford, 81.
Laura I. Smith to Fred w. Kahrl
parcel in Oakland Terrace, 81.
Ruth Vanatta to c.. I. Banks. par
eel in city, 81.
Alwilla Parker to John G. Parker
parcel in Butler, 81.
Lantie S. VanRhoden to Ephriam
l.. Kunkle, parcel in city, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
UNION SERVICES

Beginning tonight in the Presby-
terian church at 1880 o'clock, the
Protestant churches of Mt. Vernon
will observe the week of prayer. y
The services will be of union char
acter. The general subject of the
week is 1.-The Awakened Church.
Rev. S. j. Cleeland of the Baptist
church will preach tonight on "The
Church Awakened by Self-Examina'
tion."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
SCHOOLS OPEN TODAY
AFTER THE VACATION

The public and parochial schools
of the city convened Monday morn
ing after the Christmas vacation of
over two weeks
The rural schools of the county
also reopened this morning, accord
ing to announcement by County SUI
perintendent Marriott. The Martins
burg schools opened week ago and
the Elmwood scholars were given but
a four-day vacation, owing to the
fact that the new building was not
opened until October.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
ROBBERS STEAL PE[IS
SATURDAY NIGHT At
SANVEL WAREHOUSE
Robbery Reported to the Po-
lice; Loss Is Estimated
Il AT $3.50

Paul Sawvel reported to the police
Sunday morning that someone had
broken into his warehouse, South
Main street, Saturday night and had
stolen hides valued at $3.50.
1t is claimed that the robbers gain
ed an entrance into the building by
removing paddock from side door.
Eight or ten coon hides and ten or
twelve fox hides were stolen, in ad-
dition TO number of skunk pelts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
THE ELMWOOD GARAGE
& MACHINE CO.

The Elmwood Garage & Machine
Co., Martinsburg road, has recently
installed a new lathe and other ma
chinery. They are now equipped to
do auto repairing, machine work OF
all kinds, and acetylene welding. Old
parts made new and new parts made
too. Your patronage appreciated.
Give us a call. Open day and night
phone 274-B. v5 ks
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
THE YEAR 1920
PROMISES WELL FOR THE BUCK
EYE STATE BUILDING AND
LOAN CO., RANKIN BUILDING,
% WEST GAY ST, COLUMBUS,
OHIO.

/. The Buckeye is safe and conserv-
alive
2. Just what people want.
3. 1t daily renders a public service
A. by furnishing safe place to leave
money,
5. And then loaning that money to
assist people in obtaining homes.
6. The Buckeye desires and expects
to render greater service in 1920
than ever before
Z. And wishes to all persons pros
perity and contentment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
MOUNTS DEFEAT THE
ASHLAND TEAM

The Mounts basketball team de-
feated the Ashland Y. M. c. A. team
at that place Saturday evening by a
score of 80 to II. At the end Of the
first half the locals were leading 1S
to ~, and the remainder of the game
was an easy walk-away.
Nelson Sapp, as center, tossed I
OF the II goals made by the locals.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
Petition Filed

Petition Filed
In the case of Ida M. Harris, guard
ian of Donald Harris, VS.. her ward,
petition to sell real estate has been
filed in the probate court of Knox
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
GIVES AN ADDRESS

Hon. p. A. Berry, commissioner of
securities of the state of Ohio, ad-
dressed members of the Cleveland
Bar association at their meeting in
that city on Saturday. Mr.. Berry's
opic was "Ohio's Blue Sky Law and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
ANNUAL MEETING OF
FARM BUREAU WILL
OCCUR JANUARY 10

The annual meeting of the Knox
county farm bureau will be held Sat
urday, January 10, commencing about
ten O'Clock in Chamber of Commerce
rooms in Mt. Vernon.
Harry Beale of the Ohio Farm Bur-
eau Federation will be there to dis
cuss the Farm Bureau Movement.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
AWARDED PRIZE

Miss Mary Ann Pyle OF West
Chestnut street has been awarded
second prize in the story contest con-
Quoted by the Cleveland Plain Deal
Ell. The prize was 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06

which the pelts had been hung, along
the bank of the Kokosing river, but
could find no trace of any of the
pelts.
, 1920-02-20
To Tie Public.

EHE invitations sent out for a meeting
at Midland on Saturday night, and
which is likely to be introduced in a sim
liar way in both towns, has nothing to
do with any part of the work of the Vir-
gin Islands Protective League, neither is
1t IN anyway connected with the pro
posed meeting as suggested in my article
READ and THINK.
There are two separate propositions to
be introduced, wholly independent of
each other, and only in one case will the
League take a prominent part.
ASHLEY L. TOTEM.
, 1920-02-20
c. c. TIMMoNs.
President Food Com 6sS9op.'

TTeSGOeNG OO0 COM GSSGO1.
1t will be noCed thar the prices of crvs-
tai sugar range from 9 to 13 cents, and
thai the wholesale prices of the different
grades are also given. Now it should be
apparent to any thinking person that if
sugar can be sold at 9, IL, II, II, and Is
Gems a pound in St. Thomas where no
sugar is produced, and where its i'm
por,atlon must necessarily be attended
with expenses for freight, landing.
ana It it be foreign sugar, also i'm
port duty, which expenses are wholly ex-
cludedIn st. Croix this being the place
where the article used here is manu-
1ac[ured, then it takes some brains TO
reason out the St. Croix Food Commits
SONS method Of calculation when fixing
the retail price of sugar and that of the
p crest quality namely raw sugar at Ice.
a pound end failing to quote any wholesale
prices whatsoever. 1T looks like making
tun at the people to do this sort of thing
anU Wllh reference to other c0mmuuica-
tons on the same subject Published in
I paper, the Sc lers ought to be ex-
cQseQ IN not cheering to he prices ruled
oy the rood Commission for probably
they are not taken seriously. You will
alSo read IN 9 recent issue Cf St. Tho
1850 ANCNOo LiIdL WI.
will open additional stores for the retail
ing OF sugar at he ABOVE mentioned
prices. Why. it will pay the people
here to send 70 st. Thomas to buy sugar!
n Government ought to be implorad
IN the interest of The people generally,
either to make such changes in the Food
Commission as VIII render it of some
effective good to the island for the pIr-
p'5e 1t was estabIis he'd, or abolish it a I'd
lei ST. CrolX be governed by the prices
ruled by the St. Thomas Commission.
OLD COOK.
?. S. Would Ike to advise those
straining under the burden Of milk at
- cents, hat a tin of condensed milk
viii give three quarts and costs but &C.
cents, also that good American butter
can be had at 80 cents a pound. Try
these for a wnile, at least until the milk
and butter magnaCes lose their sting.
0. C.
Chrissiansted, St. Croix, Feb. 10, 1920.
, 1920-02-20

We have been asked to mention that
the Revd. M. A. Morgan, late of he
Presbyterian Church, Detroit, Mich,
will hold Divine Service in the Fredens-
thai Moravian Church in this town on Sun
days 22nd and 10Th inst.
The Industrial Band rendered a popu
lar concert last night which was much
enjoyed by the gathering.
, 1920-02-20

flesh and not a production in marble like
the statues who have tine and again
been compelled to .ook up to YOU.
P. L. LA,BEGA.
, 1920-02-20

Friday Evening Concert
u. S NAVAL BAND,
Christiansted, Virgin Islands,
Feb. 10th. 1920.
First Musician Jacob W, PauIus, Leader.
-:PROGRAM:-
PART t.
March, The Post Adjutant. Herman
Cornet Solo. Pretty Maid Milking Her
Cow. Arr. Tom Clark.
Two Step. Swsnee Rag 49,. Chas. L.
Johnson.
Waltz. Last Night was the end Of the
World ..,H. Won Tilzer.
PART II.
March. The Fighting Yanks H. j..
Crosby.
Grand Selection. Echoes From the
Opera Thee. M. Tobani.
Indian lntermezzo. Aisha. .... John
One Step. When You're Not Here
5000. Rernie Alder.
NATIONAL ANTHEM.
, 1920-02-20

P. L. LABEGA.
The Sugar Question And The
. Food Commission Etc.
Editor st. Croin Apis'',
Sir
With the hope that it Gwill open the
eyes of the public, including the honora-
bic Food Commission in this island to the
fact that tie sister island OF ST. Thomas
appears to be working along rather more
practical lines in dealing with the regu-
lation Of food prices, you are kindly re
Quested to publish this lett r e%mbodying
an extract from the St. Thomas Mail
Notes of 10th. inst. reading as follows:
'13 February 1920.
SUGAR REGULATIONS.
THE Food Commission at its meeting
l today f&ed the prices Of Sugar as fol-
Io1O8:
Wholesale Retail
Sugar, brown crystal &c. lie.
Sugar, clear crystal Ice. 12c.
Sugar, washed crystal lie. 13c.
wholesale dealers are QJrecteQ TO put
sugar on the market. immediately, at the
above prices. In the event that this is
not done the Food Commission hereby
serves notice that il aUU toke ov8r the en-
tire stock Of Sugar IN st. Thomas, at M
U0ice prices, as provided by Section G Of
Ordinance of 7 October 1918, reading
as follOrEs
ct shall have power to take over
fba ctDck ri cNy 0T all rpaycEnptc Cn9!-
ers, producers Or growers who dc not
act in the prescribed by the
commission by paying them the rea-
sonable value thereof, but stocks of
merchants who sell at prices and in
quantities and to person, in the ma ner
determined by the commission shall
not be taken over, In case any
dealer or producer whose srock is
taken over shall object to the value
determined by the commission, his
stock may nevertheless he taken
over, out he shall have the right
to appeal to the Court OF the district in
which his business is located within ten
days after he is notified Of the value
assessed and in such case the value of
such stock shall be determined by the
Court after both parties have been
given an opportunity to be heard"
The Food Commission rules hat re
tail" means the sale in quantities Of one
pound or more and that Wholesale"
means the sale Of one or more bags.
, 1920-02-20
Wa ted to Know.

If taa Municipal Bands must obtain
permission OF authorities if they wish TO
include the Danish National Anthem in
their programmes for public concerts:
and if 50 why.
, 1920-02-20
Christiansted, St. Croix, Feb. 10, 1920.
To Mr.. r. H. Amphlett Leader,
trederikSted.

Din
do hereby honestly assure you that
| am not among those lwise?) men who
sent YOU anonymous letters.
In considering me as one of your col
leagues and political admirers you have
given your readers the Wyong impression.
| am not r%emodeled, being still in the
, 1920-02-20

any refusal en- the part of any one to
sell at prices fixed above.
hibited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-21
69-Taxi Phone-69

The biggest and best mo-
tor moving outfit in town.
Henry Mathews Transfer.
Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-21

BlTTNER HOUSE ROOMS
$40 liz S. First. Phone 2lW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-21
158--Taxi--176

b. M. WILLIAMS, Dentist.
Rooms l and z Whiting Building
bscOnd and Gold. Phone 684-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-21

If it's baggage, Henry
hauls it. Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-21

The Well Country Camp at IL
jeras. New Mexico, is an ideal place
TO chase the cure during tie beau
tiful fall months. Conducted III
actual cost, SIS week. \ fe"
accommodations now aNallhDe
Phone 490-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-21
PINON NUTS.

Freshly shelled-machine shelled
machine separated. Orders taken
In advance. Fannie S. SpitZ, 323
North Tenth Street. Telephone oO2.