davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
To Read GU. Loud

Many books are especially
adaptable.
For the Story Teller by
Carolyn Sherwin Bailey; a COM
pilation Of some Of the favorltes
fairy or folk tales, ancient ana
modern, with directions Tor
story telling which should IN
terest mothers; S1.45. :,
"The Jungle Books" by Rud-
yard Kipling; the animal stores
which stand alone among AMI
NAL tales. And children nat
urally love animal stories; ~.
Theodore Roosevelt's Letters
to His Children" for story ln-
terest and a humorous, lovabie,
helpful spirit, these letters are
UNIQUE. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Human Interest

stories, those stories which
seem real and about people
who might live on your
street, often hold the inter-
est of a child who cannot
grasp fairy tales or wild
adventure stories.
"The Secret Garden" BY
Frances Hodgson Burnett, has
an appeal because Of the reality
of the children and the charm
Of the garden in which they Sc
cretly meet. Then, too, secrets
are always enthralling; 81.
"The Pool of Stars" by Cor
nelia Meigs, is the story of a
girl who gives up a trip to Ber-
muda with a rich aunt in order
TO get ready for college. She
makes a charming friendship
with a boy her own age and an
older woman, and there is
mystery and a story within the
story; SITS.
1.-The Adventures of Tom
Sawyer" by Mark Twain,
hardly need mention-they are
so much a part of every ones
life; 1925.
"Penrod" and Seventeen"
by Booth Harrington, are
twentieth century boy stories
which cannot be surpassed for
univers ality of appeal,
whether one lives in New Eng
land, the middle or far West,
North or South-this small
town life is a picture of ones
own town, and particularly re-
markable for its universal ap-
peal to man, woman o. child.
Ideal to read out loud; s. IS.
"Rebecca of Sum 5rook
Farm" by Kate Dougl e7 VIC
gin; the life of this rebellious,
imaginative, lively young girl
and her straight-laced maiden
aunts is a source of delight to
all girls from 10 or IL to IA or
-. ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16

wv The next story: GLOW Peter Rabbit
Was Humbled." WV N@DO''
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
VETERANS WANT
BONUS FOR ALL
Rank and File Association 0p-
posed to Exclusion OF Of
ficers and Regulars.

Objection TO the plan for granting
additional compensation TO eN-service
men, now being drawn up by the
House Ways and Means Committee,
was voiced by the Rank and File
Veterans Association today ON the
ground that IL excludes from partici-
patton In any additional bonus all
Officers and all men OF the regular
service who were enlisted In the
army, navy or marine corps at the
time war was declared. .'
"rhis would result in barring prac-
ticany the entire marine corps and
the regular navy, as we'll as such
famous fghting units as the first d.
vision" the association declares. 1T
il certain that such discrimination
will meet with the overwhelming dis
approval of the American people.
"The presumed object, OF the addi-
tional compensation being to enable
the discharged service man TO over
come his financial handicaps, II Is
hard to understand why IL should be
assumed that man who happened
to be in the military service when the
war started is now unworthy OF this
assistance, or that he does not need
IL, on his return to civil life, as much
as the man who volunteered or was
drafted after the war commenced"
The association announced that IL
Is ''unequiVocally in favor of bonus
OF 81 for each day on the service for
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
COMPERS OUT FOR
RAILROAD CONTROL
Plumb Plan League Supporters
Gloat Over Federation's
Change In Policy.

/ Samuel Gompers. as spok for
the American Federation OF Labor has
come out for Government control OF
the railroads. Friends OF Warren S.
Stone, chief OF the brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers and president
OF the Plumb Plan League, are In
clined TO gloat over IL as another
victory for Stone and another indica-
tion OF his influence on the policies OF
the federation.
In pamphlets just issued, contain
ing his editorial in the current issue
OF the federations official magazine,
in which he sets forth the principles
on which the federation will stand in
the coming political campaign, Com
pers announces labor's support or
Federal railroad control
The pamphlets are causing comment
in labor circles, due to the fact that
the editorial as 1t appears IN the
Federationist, and as given out to
the newspapers, contains no word as
to the federation's attitude on the
railroad question.
Inquiries at the .federation's head
quarters today brought the explana-
ton that the statement appearing in
the pamphlet had been left out OF the
original editorial "by mistake"
According to the Plumb Plan advo-
Gates. Gompers was forced to insert
the statement after a conference in
which Warren S. Stone and the other
railroad union executives present
The Washington times., 1920-04-19

made clear that the "Big Four" rail-
road brotherhoods and the railroad
unions. which direct the policies of
the plumb Plan League, would "go II
alone" i'm their political programs
unless there was better cooperation
on the part OF the Federation.
1t is now understood that the Fed
Grafton will include "a declaration for
Government control of the railroads
among the labor planks, IL will ask
the Republican and Democratic par
ties to insert In their platforms and
will back the Plumb Plan League in
its campaign to defeat all members of
Congress up for reelection who voted
for the Cummins-Esch railroad law,
notwithstanding that Gompers per-
sonally is opposed to anything savor-
ing OF government ownership Is still
inimical to the Plumb Plan.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
u S Pays Tribute To
Part Played By Mule
In Great World War

The War Depaament today paid
it's respects to the mule.
zone contributing force In the
success OF the world war which
has received but scant recogni-
tion. Is that hybrid. the mule"
declared a statement issued by
the War Department The part
played by the mule in the Amer
lean ExpeditionaTy Forces is an
outstanding feature"
There were 1885 mules In the
overseas forces, transported from
America
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
Britain Not Ripe Yet
For Prohibition, Lady
Astor Tells Voters

LONDON, April l9.-"Im for
prohibition, but Britain is not ripe
for II yet" said Lady Nancy Astor
at Portsmouth In campaign
speech for state purchase and
control of the liquor trade.
~ am fully aware that ! am
prejudging my future career"
she added. people want TO drive
me out OF politics because they
know / speak tho truth. The
world would be five times better
and happier n there were not a
drop OF liquor In H."
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
A. WI. WILL PUBLISH
MAGAZINE WITH PUNCH

"A, W. 1.-The Magazine. With a
Punch, will be the title OF a new
publication TO bo established by the
American Women's Legion.
The Roy McKinley BaAford unit OF
the legion will hold. - meeting tomor-
row evening at 8 o'clock at the studio
OF Miss Byrd Mock, at "a First street
northeast To arrange Tor. a ball TO
raise funds for the launching OF the
new publication Miss Mock Is the
founder OF the organization.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
ROBERTS NETS ANOTHER
MILLION IN GRAIN COUP

CHICAGO, April 19.--Another big
grain coup has been credited to
George A. Roberts, OF Omaha, Neb.,
who put through a deal in corn a
year ago that made him S2,200,00o.
According to board of trade reports
today, he has just netted Sl.000,000
as the result of speculation in rye,
buying at STAG a bushel last jan
uary and unloading II recently on a
81 market. He declined to discuss
his trades today.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19

every person who was in the military
service during the war. without dis
elimination OF any kind" and that II
is "unalterably opposed to a sales tax
as the means Of raising the money 10
pay the bonus, which should be paid
by taxing war profits.'
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
BUNGALOW
APRONS
S Special, $1.95

Made of good quality percale
in the very popular slip.over
styles, as well as buttoned front
models. The materials are very
attractive stripes and plaids
with belts and pockets, and
many with Rick Rack trim
ming.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
HAYDEN'S AUTO STOLEN.

An automobile belonging TO Con-
gressman Hayden of Arizona was
stolen last night from. in front OF the
House Office building.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
BUNGALOW:
HOUSE DRESS
APRONS
All Sizes, $3.50

Fine quality percale is the ma.
tcrial used in making these
very striking garments. Stripes.
rolka dots. plaids and fancy
figured effects make them
doubly attractive. With large
pockets and belts, V or round
neck. Some trimmed with con-
IrastinE colors, Others Win
Rick-Rack braid in regular and
extra sizes.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
,, THE . MAY COLUMBIA
RECORDS GO ON SALE
TOMORROW!
- = - , Balcony-Ffrst Floor.
r. High Lights from the
April Notion Sale
Balcony-First Floor.
Snap Fasteners-

Snap Fasteners-
Black and white; all
sizes--special, S dozen
lie
Cotton Cros grain
Betting, all widths, 1 4
to :. 3 inches. : Three
yards 25c
Sanitary N apkins
good quality; twelve in
box 49c
w,G-A MIA. q
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
Imported Cube Pins,

Imported Cube Fms,
best grade, in jet, mat;
assorted colorS, black
and white. Cube 10c
Safety Pins, nickel
plated; sizes /, ,, }.
Dozen &c
English Twilled Tape,
io-yard piece; ali
widths from i to /
inch. Piece l5c
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
MARSEILLES
BED SET,
Set, $3.50

Double size--excellent Quail
itv. These sets consist. OF a
scalloped cut-out spread and
bolster piece TO match.
i sixth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
The Popular Footwear
Baby Louis Heel Pumps
and French Heel
Sailor Ties
$7.20 pair

Early in the year we made our plans for this
event-so that we could give to women the best
low shoes obtainable at 1920. We have succeeded
to our utmost satisfaction-these shoes arc good,
as we'll as smart-their quality is exceptional The
choice includes
Patent leather, dull leather, black
satin and black kid. In widths AA
10 c; lengths ga to 8. They arc
well worth your special consider
alton, at $720.
second FIeer-Lsnsburgh a Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
NAVY BLUE
SURRAH SERGE,
Yard, $4.98

$3.50 aua,ity-stui1 81 inches
wide. Remarkable for It's
wearing qualities. II is prac-
tically shtne-proof and nom
crushable. two Nactors that
should appeal This wool comes
in navy blue only. splendid Tor
one-piece dresses, coats, suits,
skirts and capes.
Third F1oor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19

First FIoor-Lansburgs & Brother
The Washington times., 1920-04-19

FOR RELIGIOUS TRAINING At least Il, 900 children
young people under IS entering
life without any religious training ata Remembering
faith Of Washington and Lincoln, do you think that
America will continue produce Wsshngtons and Lin
coins If Faith dies Of the hearts Of its youth1
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
A Vast Gathering of
Five Dollar Hats

To tell the story of L. g. BIS
"five-dollar" hats we need
only tell you that from every
angle their value is unequaled
ct the price.
: A gathering of exceptional
charm is featured for this
weeks selling. Here you will
find the newest in tuscan straw
braid hats, light colored. hats,
flower trimmed with georgettc
facing, new milan hemp hats
with maline edge as we'll as
many OILERS,
sHuNDREDssToyr
CHOOSE s !. FROM .......,........
.@s~,x. ssssss-s sz.ssss = .&aAzaa- 2 ~
SEQ
=. .>=.s - -: . -
sssag1 I3.-..,s .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02

currencc. the WctzcI county authorities
and tbs hereavcd family believe tnat
il was a cas-" Of Su.c!d. due TO tempo
rary arrangement
riaC.asrd was a prominent resident
az North Wheeling. where she was porn
and had lived her entire ltc". Sh" was
fha daughter Of Mrs Elizabeth and the
lYrc charles Sau'"r. and was norm IN
JANUARY. 1911 Sh" was d"I"ut mem
h.,r II :, AlrhnnsuS church and tho
>ori les associated with that "nuGr"-
CATION and always took an acur" IN
fcrrst IN all charitable works IF tn"
church. Her influence for good Was a
great factor in tn" community anu Sh"
Tyi1I hr sadly missed hY her many
rric9 Is and acquaintance.
BESIDES her husband. Frank J. beg
II -r-1razS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
! OBITUARY ;
RIVER VICTIM s
FUNERAL TODAY
MRs. ELIZABETH DIEGnuLEE or
NORTH WHEELING DEOWNS
HERSELF AT NEW
MARTrNSVILLE
Had Been nj and Belief Is That She
Committed Act while Tempo
rnrtly DerAnged.

TIA body &C tn" ,a;n Mrs Et.znh".h
DicEmi,I.y VIE Of Frank 7 D..En.'lcr
OF No. 40 Main street. ARRIVED N TINS
~jty last rNcalrE a, N.tA O'Clock from
New Nar,iusvIl'c. ". Va. whcr' Sh"
committed stIcid" Wednesday morning.
Fuacra' services Will bv h"!d tbs morn
ing a, s.. AlphousuS chu.rh. with
Father EGEenc officiating. lA'"rm"nL
will follow IA Mount calvary C"m";"ry.
Tho rr,ll hearers VIII b. the following
litclon, Crjcad5 oC the deceased: Cha>.
e. Smoot. John L. ECIrG. John : Miller.
peter Hunucubcrgcr. ScAtCn Alexander
and ChaS. Strauss.
Mrs pjaEmjll"C had been suffering
from a severe nervous disease Cor III"
past eighteen months and on Saturday
~ last week she went 20 NtSl; hc- So
ter. Mrs. Joseph StcadcE. It; New Mar
tinsvlllc. in the hope that chang"
would benefit her. Early Wednesday
morning she told he sister that sh"
was going home. and started % N"
depot. Mrs. Slender called Mr.. deg
miller and when his wife failed {" ar
rive a: home ne sent back word and Il
search was Immediately started 20 as
certain her whereabouts. Her body Was
found a, StCetIon carly Thursday morn
ing. and Il Is thaSSh; that she leaned
into the RIVER near that po.n;. Will"
lttle IS known OF the unfortunate O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
BIG IMPROVEMENTS
TO BUSINESS BLOCK
Buffalo Confectionery Company to
Mako Improvements OF An Ac-
tive Nature,

improvements aEE",gojluG $4,000
nor" ar" being mad" 10 the Euttal"
Confectionery. located at III" '"rn,- &c
Fourteenth and Marn,t streets. When
completed the confectionery Vii l." on"
uf the finest II III" cu;!r" ONO Valley
and in connection with tn" Other stores
operated by IN" company ~ EH>' Liver
POOL and StcuhcnNil.r. VII r"mgi, L. a
chain Of nv" stores. a new enc beng
built IN Slcuh,rlI'i". O., at III" Present
TINE.
The, entire top floor &C tn" local
building i bong rcmud"ird for IN"
manufacture" uG fine ronC"CtiUns and The
very --latest machinery ~ h"inr installed.
Sanitary working benches. concrete and
tile floors and pure white fixtures A."
Il Part Of the 1mrroN Cmcnts. Work
benches. CuphoardS and other devices
are being built int" IN" building The
entire plumbing and electrical system
j. to h" renewed.
\ nov elevator IS bong installed
from the basement Ia IN" iop or tho
building in tn" rear and the basement
Will In tho future be used for storage
purposes The other floors OF N" build
inGs are being rcmodClcd and IN" stair
wals improved The main st0reroom IS
TO BE- put in first class condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
RECENT ORDER
GIVES MINES CAR
PREFERENCE
gusJEcT OF QUESTION 40 ~
WHETHER TT HELPS OK IN
rCpES WITH STEEL INQUIRY.
1,eading Manufacturer Gives views On
Subject After Having stuNeo
It Carefully.

4 leading .-om a.t - man o. ;H'
Wheeling dl$;~:,. e." -r'.. N'"S 90. '''
cen, order giving ,'." ,u."", ;"' |"','r
cncc IN The S.rT.! o. '';H "N@ ."' '.'-.
lowing I" say 90
whether ~,l t-,r-3a."ttl"n "";@'''''N
arc any hrttor ,n;, W'.N. a. ar 80 "a, j
ron and ,'rn, ,ra"~trs - '"nrrrn'". !
.rh.-c r..@ ac,u gee Gr,r,a>'. Do" t:'i"'-
zion art thu -l'r IS N''i'"r t"'A "NH
been fnv , 'nrU;h %" mo-. v ''' '.'
ru,I~. o.. r-n,.ur'. ,:.. t.'. sw'' .."- pr
80, order 90. :,v..~ .E ,.-- hr.nS sup /
p,.rJ O., ,r.,f l,.:.~ .- ,N'''N;'N :" hriP /
tbr h,.2~rGu.: ,rn. u''u~. aS 80! As ,
-, ....r -, .-n. ibis .trv,t!nE increase
-, ,a.,.,..-..., Of i..-.. 70; irOr and stool
Er-lrt.r- ne sH .I,iu'ri 90 si'"l from
tho u.i.~. t ap3o,-s tnnt :hcT" - H'- !
cren>,. N the pls. week "r :" an" ,Hr
accumulation. NJ MILLS ar h".nG add'"
10 at 4 somewhat greater F"l' '"''' 49,, .
merry we n" dullr Hdd. l'"aS N'
r,, i.-r,. 49,, s.,.; that these have been
heavy FOR SOM" ;.w" means tN''' '"e !
general cr"g">t.on $ as SERIOUS - rN'I'
5rhr>, larE,, stocks would uaN" a MAJ
kNt fr- st,a, products # BUYERS '"n'H-
ucd their prescott CONSERVATIVES "''''"'' :
for two or ;hrr" months more. ~ nv
other ha.G 'h,r would PROV" 90 m
mans. ASSISTANCE SHOULD tA"r" p" N'r'-
Gus ltbv- troubles this summer. cur
tail:nE production. TIL" trh"Hr"TSat."Ii .
difficulties. With III" Sh"TitE' "' '"',I
IN rtrtfru'a-. arc directly sluw.Hg down
the onr~,,.nuS Of many iron and steel
consumers by IN" fact ;HN' huSl"'SS
men are unwilling 20 embark IN irrSh
operations. Tar. % N" present activity
- simply for :uC completion q: COM
mitmcu;s already made.
Production o. both pig IRON and St"c!
has increased IA thr past wScN. despite
the fact ;NHi producers aHNr ARE AZ
cUmUlat-o0~. al 'N,n NOW r'n Sra:,H.E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02

One difference between a Jun" bride
and a December bride is thai q June
hr,,I- doc M haN" 10 begin m.-r.cd LIE
'u,,.,CC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02

mill r. deceased Is survived by 'hro"
daughters. Misses Angela, Frances ami
Elizabeth. at homo. and her mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth SaU'cr. az North Main
street. One brother. Joseph Sautcr. Of
Warren. c.. and tn" following sisters
ais" are lett &" mourn her loss. Mr..
JoScnh Slender at New NHrtHSNtit'.
Mrs. Harry B"u'hc ~ $tcUhrnNiIlv and
N!sS NnuI Sautcr uf lh:s city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
BENSON WARNS
AGAINST ANY
INTERFERENCE

/ WNSTIIN,;TpN July l.--,Ey III" "
! SCrIal'd l'r"S>l Warning foreign !n'rt-
| CslS not 10 attempt interference WIN
: the development Of the American nCr-
. chant marlu". Chairman Benson Of -"
. shipping board declared today THAT lh'
beard WAS determined &" hGi!d nr "a"
American W"crhHnt marine. 'aS '"hi"n''
plated by tn" Jones Shipping act. n'
4 spite threats and propaganda by Su'h
. interests To d"trat tn" law.
Tn" United S'at",." Sud Ndnhf.l
. Benson is IN earnest in It's 'Hni'~ ~
! place within tn" ownership by HI''H
/ part Of is traffic in imports ana CN-
! ports. If il should by any p"*SihIc
, means j." held that TN" departments 81
! tho Government lack ,Ucn. authority as
J win INSURE their hong able t" protect
! American interests III such control "h-
djtlonal authority VIII l." h~Nrd ny NC
administration and will und"uh,"d'y he
: granted hy congress.
/ Let Sleeping Dogs Lie.
"forclgn carriers ami ih"~" ~ '''
, tinted Statcs Interested NOR" Iu for
J clcu than American institutions NIL! IL"
! vel to lot sleeping do%~ 10.
/ Admiral Rru>Un'S warning va N'.''W %
! Cd m = talk - representatives. ct I'"'',
! nr rnHSi chambers Of 'omn'"r''' ana
Iiradr bodies and American rot'r"nd<
, who have been disturbed hN t"''NN @,
! foreign carriers {" divert business r I'.!
! American ports ON thu Pacific coast h'-
cause ot the section of the m"r'H,'
|marInr act permitting nr"irl"h, 1T,
! r,,i. oyer carriers Within IN" h'N. J
! States on merchandise moving IN 'N-
, por, and import in American N"SSNI8'
VIII Protect Interests.
such 4 threat. IN" chairman san. ~
! "fu'l'c and Idle ~.
| IF such a lhrHa, is SINGER" ana '''
| R,trmpt - made ~ 80 divert lhc hh,'
ness" Admiral R"nSom continued, we
! shipping board Will allocate AW'ri'H'
| Sims 10 move the business. The ~hln-
! ping board and tn" interstate '"mm''',
! commission Will follow this action ny
! other steps which would further pr"''''
The interests Of tho United S'h'',
! against such foreign efforts J." "'''.'.
tho PURPOSES Of tho merchant marine
I "Nothing could NOR" $..r"iN bring
! 2 about rh,, enforcement Of ih.S "r'' ION 81
! INC law than adoption hv r"rr,E" ="
! riCrs Of their threat to divert hN$'"'SN
! from American ports ,,-
! As this section l. :" u" HS'h '''''
| whore there jS an auirlC American '"l.
Image 10 handle tn" rNn0r' ana .hP"''
| commerce. 10 any particular port IN "
! foreign country or possession ~ ny
| I'u{tnd States We cannot CNn"cI'" no"
ANYONE, who has studied this law can
assume thai Tho shipping hoard N"'nI
inrk. uuv general Application ~ 'H.N
| s,rtlnn There viii certainty - "h ~
/ rnr,.,nrnt nf n" provision WITHOUT COZ"
! current action which Will i"l'! I'"'''
all American interests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
Knorr Services

Brief funeral services Tor William
Robert Kn"rr, infau; son ~ William and
Anna knorr. vino died Wednesday morn
NIX. was held yesterday afternoon - =
O'Clock at tho family residence. No. SIS
Main street. lntCrmcnt WAS mad" n
Mount Calvary cemetery.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-04
nc sTATF az ~,

To al per.oa, lutercstsd il lie -
t0ie ~ W r. WneaOn. deceased
Know We, that on ths 10TH dn, ~
F"hru-r, 1854 NJ q A n-are''. 81
p-iiionrr in Tho matter o, th. estate
~ " q WATSON. deceased having
flied in Tho County Court 81 Nu-cc.
County rHsHs apple. ror raie ~
certain r~el estate Iuic- mortgage
saro heils tho following described
Hrl belong 20 sid estate
Block Nln~ Ten md Twelve and the
So+th onc-hnH ~ Block Eleven Of the
WNrenn. Ayalcr Addition 20 The town
- kohstuFr Nucccs County TeXs-
according g. Tho msp or plat thsreof
on Tile aud 81 record SD tho office =
the County Clerk of Nucc-- County
TEENS
Now therefore these srs To- notify
ali pcrRon intertated u sald estate
60 hc and personally appear ai Tho
next regular term - the honorable
County Court ~ Nucrc- County
TEXAS Go he holden az tho court house
ln Tho city ~ Corpus Christi On fhc
third Monday ln March. 1920. same
being tho lsth day Of said month snd
then and there 90 ahoW cause why
such sale should not lie made. should
they choose 10 DO so
Given under ms hand ana seal 90 or
flee this 18Th day ~ February i92n
GILBERT McGLoiN.
CLERK County Court
Nuecps County. Texas.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-04
0zntNeKc

The docket FOR today ln the Twenty
olghth district court Is ps foiiowa
80. nhos MIH G.. r. Scott ct 30 vs.
AIRS. Eta NJ Trickhcrg. admin!atra
triN appeal from county court 10 -e-
move administrators
NO a6ae-O. -. Fora W. tieorse H.
Cleveland suit on notes ara fore-
closure ~ vendors lien.
No Advance Rufnint Trfrsi,,-
company inc, va H. J.. crau.y ana
a. 'hHuoN suit on n.tn anil s.ro-
CLOSURE 20 chnttol WorfKfgs
40 aHa'-J. j. Gonzales ya r. d..
Sni %. tfnFpass go try tii'c mad fii
damages.
SO 5g5I- o. - Ford VS. Corpus
CHRISTI National bank eanlshce
rtrnishmput
SO. 1922 Juan /. Garsn VS. Robert
"in Kennedy a. ai. suit TO try utir and
for damages.
SO 625s u 4 Price SIS. Dr. q. w
GREGORY cf .al. foreclosure os- con
tractors Ron
80 62oS o. r. Orfclia vs. J Il. Gar
r"p suit for accounting of partner
ship matters
$50. 62S1-G. n A. :. A. railway vs..
CORPUS Chris Traction company. suit
on notes and account
$50 d3i5- Central Leather company
IS Texas Mexican railway, damages
80 6i'6 Bailey Hale company vs..
II porkpff and company 20 al auit
fpr debt and damages.
SO 6+0T BaNuy -IIH's .r, tav ,
Corpus Christi National bank. gar
uishee. garuishmont
80 G+s' W 4 Mcclure 49, A ~.
Hobbs 81 nl.. suit on note ana f0rc-
closure
No. eis4-Annlc nagnan vs.. II II.
MrNell ~ ul. suit ON note
80. GfSa Annie Burn8u vs.. i L..
sherman suit ON note and foreclosure
" deed Of trust Hen
No. 64si Mrs q. r. Scott ct al. VS.
MIR" Viola o. Buckhanan. suit on motto
ana foreclosure OF mechanic lien
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-04
WANTS $4,000, SAYS
my NOSE WHISTLES

SPOKANE j. Busch. yard fore
rlan al tho stocRyards is hot on
tho trail OF $4,000 here. becaucc his
nose whistles.
flo charges Wesley Hannah " th
blame for the whistle. avcring that
Hannah broke his nasal bonc with Il
cane
1T Keeps me awake nights. Says
Busch in HIS complaint.