davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible.
avoiding anything that would open
demon national nr sectarian discus
sion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an EVIDENCE OF
good faith, although names will not
be printed II request Is Iiade that
they be omitted.
The publication of n letter is not
to be taken as an Endorsement of its
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

To the Editor Of the Evening Pubhc L'd0cF'
SIr-Recosnzing the Mystic Maze articles
Of tho Labor Problem" theorist ana SUD
ordinate as we'll as the supply ana ir
rnand' humor!st, the workman halts ms
Iahors long enough to wipe away the hohes'
sweat and attempt to undeceive the un,
wary reader, citizen and workmen' az wen
as to point out the way TO overcome 'l's
present forced depression In bus4nesS ana
Unemployment.
In the good old days' OF rational busi-
ness and business dealings. when supply
and demand were uncontrolled factorS,
prosperity or depression was the ha'ur"l
Consequence of those two factors. but today
prosperlty or depression Is forced conul-
ton.
supply and Demand is cornered by an
element who first corners accumulated
moneys Of the public then public business
tie neCessites"pf life and employment
Money Is held for the highest bidder. while
legitimate business suffers. This deprea-
sun forces legitimate business into BANK
ruptcy Business Is then bought up at
sacrifice So, too the workmcns homes
are forcclosed and bought up at sacrihce'
until that element in control or the sSs'em
has COrnercd all.
To stop this exploitation of our puniic
money. business enterprise and labor the
legitimate business man and cmWoEe "e
chanIc and workmen must organize lor pro,
tcCtlon, forgetting the prejudice the theor'st
and subordinate has tried to create between
tho ompluye and business man,
The legitimate business man knows wen
what the established citizen, employe ana
workman needs and Is entitled to. out OF
thc profits Of business, to maintain re-
sTcctahlc existence and meet his obllsatlohs
as an established loyal citizen,
But the average business man OF TO-DAY
IA prevented from exercising his conscieh'
ItOus Judgment in dealing with his EN-
lIOye. That element who controls business
Ia dIctating the policies of the business, II
Who business man refuses to be coerccd pS
that element, he Is refused legitimate loans
To conduct business.
II is not too late to organize the pptrloNc
business men. with civic pride and mora
,ouSCiouSness with the rank and flc or
established. patriotic, organized workneh
and citizens already organized for protec-
tion against that oppressive clement To-
gcther they may command their reasonable
share in the profits Of any business. There
would then be continuous prosperity, because
there Is no legitimate excuse for depression
In business, with the abundance or men,
money, machinery and materials, raw ana
finished, all working for the same end in
New every avenue of business must prosper.
Organized workmen have Rllions OF money
country and the writer knows that they
stand ready to devote its use to starting
H." wheels Of prosperity, and thus break
u" false depression now haittng prosperity
IN business
GEORGE B. METCALFE.
fhIladclphia, November 20, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
A Poem SUPPLIED

To the Editor Of the Evening Public JrJoos.
Sir-In the Forum column of the 6rst -,
December, Charles y. Motion asks for "
poem about "Sprngheld Mountain" /"
l recall from childhood tho yorscs ,yhi.I.
Mr.. Morton doubtless seeks
SAMUEL A. BOYLE.
Philadelphia. December Q 1920
On Springfield Mountain thar did dwell
\ likely youth, ] knowed him well,
Leftenant Carter's only SON.
handsome youth, nigh twenty-onc.
ON Monday morning he did co.
Into the meadow for to NOV,
When all to wunst he thar did feel
a pisen sarpent bite his heel.
Quick as he felt the sarpents bite
He raised his sCythe with all his might,
And struck 1t wunst a deadly blow
That laid the pisen creature low
He took the sarpent in his hand
And straight went to Molly Bland;
20. Molly Molly, here you see,
risen sarpent what bit me-
TO- Zcrubabel, why did 20 go.
into the meadow for to now"
90 Molly Bland. | thought We knowed
twas daddy's field, and must be moved"
NJ " SeChel Atlantic City, \, J., asks
for the poem. The Fellow Your Mother
Thinks You Are
a. NJ. N" Send us a stamped a ddressed
nveOpe and we will mail you a copy OF
The Face Upon the Floor"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

are one of the most willing sets OF workers
we have. They walk miles and miles, day In
and day out, through the worst kind OF
weather at times, which would be almost
unimaginable to some other people. Yet
these others do not think of the poor mall
man who must GO through Il. because 1t 10
his duty. The snow may be one or two feet
deep: the temperature may be down to zero
or below. with a hard wind blowing: the
ground may be covered with a CLASSY sheet
Of ice, which Is unusually dangerous: the
rain or hail may be coming down in tor
rents; electricity may be scorching the air
but all these hardships are mot supposed
to hinder the mail man. Well, they certainly
do hinder him.
The job is almost unbcarable at times.
And yet some idotic people will Kick II he
Is n little late sometimes. Such people
should be deported from the country Above
all. here is one question wish to put
to the highest man and all the way down
to the lowest. Why Is It that the letter
carriers, as government employees are forced
to pay fares on street cars while police are
not? Besides the police are making too
much of n good thing out Of It. This Is one
point I can't understand. and never Will.
The United States Government itself should
look into this matter and correct things
as they should be. It is certainly an out
rage. My heart certainly does go out to
the letter carriers. Here is wishing them the
best of luck. READER.
Philadelphia, November 3O 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
Inviting People With Talent

To the Editor Of the Evening PubNc Ledger;
Sir--I am having a party and among my
acquaintances are several who sing and
play Instruments Is It proper for me to
ask them to bring their music or their in
struments with them? f.. H. T..
Philadelphia. November 80 1920.
1t Is necessary to handle such a suggestion
in most delicate way so that the persons
invited will not feel that they have becr
so honoTcd just because they are talented
Much depends upon Your familiarity WI
the persons, II you are very well aCquaintCC
with lady or gentleman who sings the
may ask you, when they are invited II 20
would care to have them bring their musD
with them. Unless you know yiolinst
cellIst very we'll, you should not ask hih
to bring his instrument with him, as It
cumbersome to handle. and he or she Is mos
likely to feel that the invitation Is com
meTcial unless the affair Is a musicale, am
so announced, when they will understan'
that they are supposed to take part in tn
entertainment II Is always best to maxi
any such suggestion through third party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

70 the Editor Of the Euonmo Public LcdOcr;
Sir-rhis small but right to the point
i''ler Is about our letter carriers. one of
,h' most faithful body Of workers that we
nave IN the United States.
u seems that our ma!lmcn have pleaded
hIH pleaded for raise in salary, and yet
,h'S are the last to come under Considera-
'"h' why Is 1t that the most faithful
"'' Always treated the worst? It's the
Ta"'e IN everything and IN every walk of
'he, But the letter carriers need more
.Uehuon than many others, as they never
s,lNG II they don't get what they ask
i"l' but Just go back and keep on work
,"s' III other words they are not lunatics
I"use mats what every striker is. He not
ton w ''0 -"
lh'fetore. our letter carriers are to be
sven credit, They have proved that they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
For BURNING Dollar Bill

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Led0cr'
Slr-What can be done to man who
takes a 81 bill and burns 1t up?
ID. C. l..
Philadelphia. November 80, 1920
A bill Of any denomination Is mans
personal property to do with It as he may
choose The government cannot interfere
In any way with the mutilation OF money OF
any character, unless 1t Is mutllated with
the intention of defrauding some one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
THE PEOPLES FORUM

amusement of the sailors but do they have
billiard tables. etc? +. j. NJ.
Philadelphia. November 80. 1920.
The reason there are no pool and billiard
tables on Board ship Is that such tables
require an absolutely motonless base
Whether a ship is at sea or at dock
there is always more less motion. which
would not permit of pool and billiards to
be played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
INTERPRETATION of Lines

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Please through Sbur Peoples Forum
Interpret the lines from Cardinal New
mans LEAD. Kindly Light" as follows:
And with the morn those angel faces
smile,
Which 7 have long since loved and lost
awhile"
MARGUERITE s. MANN.
Philadelphia. December I, 1920.
The lines are no doubt meant to refer to
the greeting of friends who have Just passed
away with those who have gone before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
Questions answered
Shortest Path for Ant "a Trav.I

To the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--On one end OF block OF wood 2Ox1O
X10 inches Is ant, 3 inches from the
bottom and inches from each side. He
wishes to get to point on the other end
Of the block. inches from the bottom
and 3 inches from each of the sides.
What is the shortest path?
The answer must be less than 80 inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
POEMS and Songs Desired
A Rjtey Poem

To the Editor Of the Evenin0 Public LcdOtr:
sir--Some years ago I saw, poem Of
James Whucomb Riley's entitled, 'Under
the Rambo Tree I have looked through n
number of his books OF poems and could
not find II. Can you tell me where to look
for It, or will you kindly print III
j. w. II.
Camden, N. j., November 90. 1920.
Under the Rambo Tree IL not in any
Of the four volumes accessible Probably a
reader can tell in which Of his books It Is
printed. The Riley poems are copyrighted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
PhiIadeInhia December l. 1920

IHITHUVTPTIIH' DVUVTTTUVT T. wv,
Man o. War did not race Sir Barton at
Havre de Grace. Man o. War, however.
won the Potomac Handicap at HSvre de
Grace on September 1S last. tho other horses
in the race being Paul Jones, winner OF this
years Kentucky Derby: BIazes, and Harry
Payne WhItney's crack colt, Wildair. The
race with Sir Barton was to have been run
Mt Havre de Grace but on September "a the
Kcnilworth Jockey Club of Windsor, Can,
with a bait of $75, 900 as a purse and $4,000
for gold cup. SHARED the prize. The race
was run over the Kenilworth course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
Amusements on Naval vess ,

10 the Editor Of the Evening Public /
Slr-I know that most ships in the l..
have pianos and talking maj chimes for I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
Two Poems Requested

To the Editor Of the EveninD Public Ledger:
sir-Please print for me poem, The
First Snow Fall" by James Russell Lowell,
and RED Tucker Hoe" which starts like
this:
"A voice from the mountain. tits Red
Tucker Hoe,
His tomahawk IS edgcless. his bow is
strung,
And loose oer his shoulders his blanket
is flung"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
MARY A. PATTERSON


harrlSDurs, fh., NoNeTnDer oV, lb=U'
The First Snow Fair Is too long a
poem for US toi print at the present time.
1t Is contained in all editions Of Lowell's
collected poems. and in most popular col
lections OF poetry. We do not have n copy
OF RED Tucker Hoe" but reader may be
able TO stipply II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

GEORGE B. METCALFE.
Philadelphia, November 20. 1920.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26
w NOT ORIGINAL AUTn0a
MAY GET WHAT SHOT
sil0I'r HANDED 10 MOTT

A duel was fought IN Texas BY
Alexander shoil and John 8. Mott.
MOI was shot and Shot was not Ia
this case n was better 10 be Shut
than Mott There was a rumor that
Mott nj not shot and Sholi ayowl
that he shot Mott which proves
either that The shot Shot shot al
Mott was moi shot or that Noli VA,
not shot Notwithstanding. Clrcum.
sinniinl evidence b not always good.
II may be made 10 appear on trial
that tho shot Shot shot Mott or o.
accidents with firearms are ne
uuenL, u may be possible that The
shot Hhoii shot shot Shot himself.
when The whole affnir would rc'
solve into rs original clnmentt and
Sholf would be shot and Mott would
be not: anyway. u n hard 10 Ten
who was shot.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

~ pAso April 70 frankie
fovser fr|dny n|shl finished his
local lfo|n|nf lor NJ. bout win
Perry Lewis IN Miami and j, OF
lcf Miami whore ne fight 10
teAc place TUESDAY Ne y accom-
panied by kIt pai't who win eol
ond him Tuesday night IN bic FrI
day nIthl workouts FuNlef had lnf
sparlInF partners Battling fanlro
Kid pnTn and Charles WnlthI
croler ln the international training
quarters According 10 VISITORS %
lhc camp Grocer showed q lot ~
class IN bis workout against iae
rueaed mldd|evelehi.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

a TIDAL raes az tourists IRON ne
"A North has orefrun and al
moll enEulled the coast cities % Flor
Ida during 1ho winter monfhs for ne
pagi two years. And 4 Il no wonder.
The coast resorts arr simply heaven
y and have reached that stage where
ihef onur IN addition 70 every com
fort, unparalleled bcauly 20 their pis
ilors. A lev day u davnlnf for
them. too. for great numbers of PEG.
pie are coming 20 stay. building them
selves homes and lhfinr root Intend.
ING 10 spend tho balance Of their dnrn
IN this 11nny land
TIE coast clfloo have, besides nnn.
shin, ne LOWEST waters "a bays and
ocean that ever we're. 6unilt. apark.
ling. uhiiecnpred. they are unbolior.
ably brilliant 10 color me most vivid
blues and green's and puplas. Near.
" always a rnnppy breeze - blowing
and ne hays are fun Of pleasure craft
aud ether boats. Then there are az
palma % groves and noble avenues
and he towering shrubs and trees.
olonnder. hihl1cua and many vines
covered with aoucra Nature d0eu not
take much soaking to mako cnchsnl.
ne gardens. There arc splendid high.
ways the length Of tAe coast. the joy
@ motorists. lined with Au1lfnilan
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

II. Gilman. representing DE
Western Union ~ IN, Columbus
making arrangements Tor the eiec.
tric clock system which viii be IN.
stalled IN The near future. Mr.. OIL.
man said that the company wanted
"a keep MANAGER Murphy busy. and
The clocks would help do a.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26
DEPT. on THE INTERIOR
U. y Land Office NJ Las Cruces,
New Mexico.

New Mexico,
April 4, 1890
Nolioe Is hereby given that Jessie
Denton lack. formerly Jessie Den.
ton. OF York. Ala VINO. on January
~. 1918 made homestead entry. Nc.
O020o' for NWH. section ~, Town.
ship 20 s Range 2 W, N p Meri.
dian, has nlod notice Of intention
10 make nnal l~hroe.yoar Proof. 10
establish claim 70 the land above
described. before Jno. A. Altman.
Notary Public. al York. Ala. on the
ilih day Of Nay. 1890.
Claimant names a. witnesses. j.
l.. Walker. OF Commhus. N. NJ;
Henry Burton. Of coliimhul. N. ~;
Dora Burton. nf Columbus. N. NJ;
Katherine Walker. Of Columbus, n.
n. The Witnesses VIII submit their
testimony on May Al. 1920. before
A. j. Cole u. g Commissioner. NJ
Columbus N. N.
JouN L. BURNSIDE.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

CnIcAti0. m. April c6.-Rnrer C.
sullivan Q dom|nanl laclor IN ne
national Affairs Of the Democratic
rarly. died Al his home here 81
bronthlnl pneumonia. Ne vas 50
years Old.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

That a certain 'old Hash Burner.
Camp Hospital. who - very fond OF
condensed milk. entered the mess
hall IN the dark and took a mouth.
ful Of substance lrnm a white 10.
heled can. II did not take him long
10 discover That u was not mia. bal
concentrated lye.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

The Honorable Tom A. Hnlsey.
once chargrd with assault with a
deadly weapon. convinced the grand
Jurors that what be actually had Ia
his hand was The key 10 South Co
lumhus, and he said that wasn't
worth anything because The army
haa prevented froc acce& 10 The
Gateway into Mexico.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

That activities on the Columbus
western froni err quite mild com.
pared 10 what they were SOME time
ago. Different patrols lynu know
what ! mean a into 10 many INA.
chine sun nests thai they gave a
up as a had and danseious piece OF
work.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

RI rAso April %. Through III.
manager. eererapi Ilm nlonn. Dal
nawkin. Friday morning ssIatl b
The icim4 nropo1td hy To Forl
Bliss Boxing Association which cal
lrr hpwsirs ~ hox tid Prr1 ffiorn
rounds IN the eiudofIum caI's Ia
May poyo Iona afo so|d he WOULD
bot Heukl1s under any reasonable
terms that might be- namod lio
said Get Hawkins 10 sign 40.
am really. You can frafo on me
being there when the Tins CONES
Manager hrnnn said The buys arr
20 meet u 80 pounds Tor the Ifalll
erpclght title Of The Southwest. In.
official reports from forl Bliss arc
70 The effect that ne match viii
take place May 3 : Of i0
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

That AZ The last assembly ol ne
Stove Siilers' Commerce held IN
the 2tih Infantry band quarters. the
late bonus bin was passed: and sew.
cral other important subjects thai
have baffcd Congress lately were
acted NO by the house.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

pines and lhla tree mikes most
beanliful hcdao plso. n n natural
that many mliionnlrea have chooen %
build their winter homes m such a
setting and that new people coming
IN should maize evon unpfeicnlloul
homes. places that are fochanlinr.
Each of The coast cities and resorts
has ~ own particular attractions
Palm Beach II nc mecca Of fashion
ablrn. a ~ellfferinf gem. finished and
polished 10 ne last degreo There 4
a marvellous fashion parade there
where one may 80 the best that arl
has 70 on1r for ma ndorumont of fair
women. And the environment "a wor'
nv the best efforts Of genius. II r. an
earthly paradise during iis brief sen
aon. The larger cities have more
lasting attractions; gfcai estates ana
wonderful homes. with the country
about them developed and inviting
with miles Of frull trees and gardens.
Bat. alter nii. only q small part u
Florida u under cnltlvaiion-a great
part Of 4 ualld for men to make Il 4
prosperous land
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

That o housekcepcr n wanted
one o. make herself E~rnerally
handy. shoyellnF coal. splitting
wood and rails. making adobe brick
etc. Apply 10 Private FirstClass L.
February. third house on Church
street. opposite Ice Plant boulevard
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

Mrs. J.. r. Ninson last Friday q.
fcrtained Mss r n. Br W.T. ard her
class OF young lnd "a Who arc study.
ing hyficne ut her residence the
yuhng folks had q happy afternoon
The Daily Courier was represented
at the party ~ The society repnrl n,
Miss Hclen Hallway who Wa a.
report the affair IN detail. writing
81 whnl me young indies wore, their
Jewels. etc. hut unfortunately for
NE readers she had such . sued
time herself and ale 80 much Of
Mrs. Wilson's splendid dinner that
she lorEol her dniIel IS . reporter.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

W. tried 10 buy some rope 10
hang a prollieer.
"Nenir
"But the dealer wanted 100 much
for ~
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

Ono Of The exciting scenes IN The
Woman Michael Married. bessie
h~arriscalc's latest production dis
lribnled by Exhibitors Mutual. Is q
daring exhibition Of horscmauahlp
BY Jnck Holt IN a polo game.
While the ponies are 81 full uli
Holt falls directly IN front Of seven
ponies going Al top epeed-At the
Columbus Thoaier lonlsaL
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

Lawyer John l. Moore was IN.
dictcd by the recent grand jury
charged with malicious prosecution
Frank Monxauares was indicted
by the grand jury on two charges
one for driving an automobile
while Intoxicated and the other Tor
libel.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

II"| |||||I.| |||||.
Eatrctllul Mon1Irufl YOU ha,t
20 Ialnorl nest CO p1sl-pf I SCI
-whel fon rell-Te knotk IN ~
bean last oYtl
REQ gard si1 cfti Eol ~ lrac
no|f-DIafk and hIoo-ou|l MATS
ccfln|nfinnnll L|sacn TO mo. mon
cher uhI|r ! relate how oct a a..
compltrth.
'A0u rrnfnh1Irc ~ time HtI
nrcnrh al Eo pIclairo show. whfr I
80 cralco IN fe nut n,alrr "a ncrYu'
lpe.ful |odeo who % a. oola,Ial
fcslalrday / zee - lovely |odce once
MORE Mon uiru, how I love saI
Iadccl ~ more str Of her. ~
morc / love her. Whon she comf
on ~ screen I call oui Bravo and
seef AZ loud applaud E~y'ryhody
ray look a. mo. and Wy, ne nuii'
Pit hcrm oulr ~ ushalrr ne tap
me On a. ahou|dalre. and say. Keep
quiet Frfnchy. you boohl
''fcn ~ lndre she take on every
rlne. Nonl toni 7 mean. sho hos
nn only a. hatIng suit lal feet her
IKE A. skin 81 rc eel. and ahe swell
out an oyalro wi ~ nceyuicc fnl
curve. on. IA lai Ny eyes az pop
out ike r. frog. l. ttonk mayhcr n
hoxInf su|l rat lilrk 10 her Ike gc
skin. she busil I ST hot ~ r.
colIalrc-my heart Dht 10 plump
nlump-l 9ei excite M oVaife. and
call 0ul loud. oh. hobccI You
weeckcd halbcfl 4 leave e hapHpec
homo ylor xoer
aze people cry Outside. you mutt
necf him ~ Wier ~ nshaire-he
40 strong like Monsieur Dempsce-
hn grab me--hc scef me y sayni
VIA his fccsi In ne eye~eoi zcn I
land on ie street.
~Nals oul. Monsieur. e'esl Terrible.
Meat CO nnsf
~fou aAS you like 70 Zee h lhslee
via zc bct.yuteeful curvosf Atlent.
eeo.yons. while I w~hocspniro. She
eos IN belle hcaeic narrlscalc In Ne
Woman Michael Married
.sacre non dc Dloul But she has
what you call it-zo nifty nliapci
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

Local md svellnF
eolosmen lellhor soxl TO cell ON.
divided Ia oil and eis lenses.
Situate IN proven folds Of Texas
and kansas lands. Want money
20 drlIi. LimIled amount AZ 80
cents on The dollar. Purchaser
one ~ new company on ground
floor. Opportunity OF lifetime.
NJ stock for sale. No craft.
WrIlo Tor terms and details.
Tcxas Oh Gas a Refining Co.
liox to7 Affaneas City. Kansas.
Correspondence office. n
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

r. L. pitlman "A IN trouble.
charEcd with ohlalnine money by
false prclenses
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

W. n. and Emil Parry will APPEAR
IN court charged with confInlns
calves.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-26

W. n Rehcr. charged with I'm.
hezxlemcnt some limc ; and
hound over 10 await the action n
The grand Jury. Will be relieved a.
learn that the charges against him
were dismissed.