davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11
HARD SURFACE HIGHWAY
POSSIBLE FROM SAVING

A transcontinental hard-surfaced
highway stretching from New York
TO San Francisco could be built with
the money which America motorists
will save next year as the result OF
the recent reductions in the price Of
automobile tires and tubes. What's
more, enough money could be left
over to build a first-class battleship
for Uncle sam.
The recent reduction in the prices
Of tires and inner tubes will mean
a saving to the 5000. 900 American
motorists. says the B. r. Goodrich
Rubber company. OF approximately
$50, ,0O0, 900. In other words. the
country's annual tire bill Of about
81, 900, 600, 600 viii be chopped down
to sSEO, 10000
Anyone who has trouble in juggi-
ing such big figures can get an idea
OF what this saving will amount to
by remembering that a mile Of good
hard surfaced. durable highway can
be built in most sections OF the coun-
try for aobut $4,000, and that a
cross-country road could therefore be
built with the amount saved-with
quite a few millions left over.
The average motorists tire bill for
year amounts TO about S125. Next
year. because of the reduced prices.
s1ST5 will be Topped off OF this a.
mount. This individual saving does
not appear large but when II is con-
sidered that 100000 motorists viii
save the same amount, the total climbs
to n dizzy height.
The reduction in tire prices is ex.
pected by the Goodrich Company TO
stimulate the increased use of motor
cars, because a decrease in the cost
Of motoring tends TO influence many
prospective car owners into the buy
ing mood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11
Ends Iiattery MorrIcs

A device that is designed to relieve
the owners mind from worry over
the condition of his storage battery
is one which Enthusiastically pre-
vents overheating or overcharging.
The thermostat it attached to one Of
the top connectors Of the battery and
operates TO light a danger signal on
the steering column when the battery
becomes too high for
safety. BY then turning a switch, re-
sistance is introduced into the line to
overcharging. Except for
OF the switch the device
is automatic in action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11
old AUTO HAS NEVER
GONE TO REPAIR SHOP

What. is thought TO be an unusual
record in the way Of repairs for mo-
tor car is claimed by John 4. Chaney
Of Columbia. S. c. The cara Model
@. Franklin--swas purchased on June
"a. 1910. and has been in constant use
ever since. 1t has been driven approx
imately 1900 miles, yet II has never
been in service station for repairs Of
any kind.
The total amount OF money spent
on parts has aggregated only $S5 dur.
ing the ten-year period and all these
parts were Installed BY the owner him
sslf. The car, affectionately dubbed
"Old Betsy" still has its original top
which is still in a fairly good state Of
preservation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11
LOWER PRICES ON TIRES
ANNOUNCED IN EFFECT

An announcement that will be well
coined by an army OF 100000 car
that. Of the Goodrich Tire Company
OF California, Los Angeles. concerning
lower tire prices.
The reduction in prices applies to
both fabric and. cord tires ID tubes.
effective November IS, and ranges
from I 1-2 per cent on straight side
cord tires TO 10 per cent on tubes.
This reduction on pneumatics follows
a ten per cent decrease onssolid truck
tires which became effective on octo-
Der 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
TO REVIVE GL|DDEN TOUR
4. A. A. ANNOUNCES TRIP
ACROSS THE CONTINENT
Car: VIII start From New York,
"'trE On paeinc Coast About

Announcement has been made by tho
American Automobile Association THAI
duranee runs. vii, be- reviv sr q lhis year ear
Dor and hnish in san Fsanelsco abon,
t%enty.hve days later. Sunday VIII be
IN 1911 tho last ,eilldden tour was
held and was from Now York to Flor
was inauEurated by Charles Glidden,
one OF the carly motor enthusiasts. lie
ts!s, when motor ears were regarded as
fact that cars would run as we'll as
Contests, e to d stermine The W Weak eI points
In their cars and remedy the Same.
Gliddsn Run Encouraged others.
Succeeding the inauguration OF the
fnns w tHuF esbsy rn,es aIose
Identical, were held in almost every
! section of the country. They proved
TO tho prospective buyer that cars
would operate over roads with which
he was familiar and did much TO dis
pei hes!tsncy upon his part In buy;nE
,o As ears grew bessT Inc
longer existed and the Gl!dden tour,
along with the local runs, became a
For two years there has been talk
OF reyivins the Glidden tour, but due
TO tho war Il never materialized. The
| demonstrate the ability OF cars to cover
tho 1000 or moro miles AS it Is to
| feature the fact that even under pres
ont road conditions. as they exist be-
tween some portions of the East and
West. thar 1t is entirely feasible to
cover tho distance with an economy OF
gasoline, oil and tires as we'll as bring
tho cars through in good shape.
The rules Of the contest provide that
each manufacture shall be limited 20
tho entry OF two cars and viii have to
, pay an entrance fee OF $1,000 for each
car: Entries will close on March 10.
W S9n n nay ZEE Zee Of $3.50 ." w a
The preliminary rules and conditions
governing this years contest are as
Rules for 1920 Contest.
bona f,de stock cars as defined by tho
1920 contest rules and approved sup
Elementary regulations.
Exact data concerning route. start
penaiizations and other rules Incident
TO the event will be furnished en-.
trants sufficiently in advance OF start
for all requirements.
by ,Manufaeturers OF automobiles. and
win consist Of two cars of any one
pacity OF four or more persons. The
Viii 81 Aeoasidered independe ntiy.
made upon the .ofaclal blank and ac-
e'oss : q e ssas "a. x4.rse..
entry fes--one Thousand dollars
bearing poa.mark not later than Il
NJ i ssr e sns,y thGas,ns
thereaSter to closing date.
should be designated on the attached
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

Play in the steering worm. which can DO
,hen turning. ciockwise on the large nut at
mechanism are light.
,- The spindle should be set 70 that, limo
ground slightly in from; OF tho point where
Is ha' An %Ses oushss the s,ound sXiE what
behind. there may be wear or loosoncss IN
the spFinG bolts.
once in three or four timos. the s Starter viii III
refuse 70 work. turn the engine over oncs
and 1t work. all right Electric sys,em M has las
been recently everhauied with but little
trouble il and how 10 remedy s'' i,s nero 'ns
fault, me mosi ikeiy cause usen o, tSe trouble
Is that tho movable motor brush does NOT
The immature may be dirty or some OF IN.
mica eep.rators may DO high, SO that the
pay IL s so@e of s II. brush nox
;nE sh pAf IT, S or swsn in The immature .self
oih:rs " POSITIONS -no not IN
Gently been ovoshauled. cylinders oe.ns re-.
bored, new piston and rings, valves ground.
1 r: minute Is Ss ans ni Il =:
gns TO pound and sometimes even stops
what can be the matter. please?
A. believe you will md tn. spark too
cells or sorase Ss. ssa a sss s' 81 d.,
battery terminal on the coll box. set spark
lever four notches advanced from full retard
II tho coil just begins TO vibrate when tho
plhton reaches top center. It the vibration
comes before tho piston reaches top center
which connects it to the lever II tho I'd.
,SSs Jus mel otnnS. be made on the screw OF
Q. have y 1917 t--) car which rms
vel, when idilns and seems TO have a good
asai o. peve:; az II viii speed up hns
viii Jerk and h.s no powsS There ' r. a
kissing souud at the carbutetoe also when
y j.,ks 80: Have cleaned s.a limo and tried
Please sursss. the cause OF this trouble,
\ 1t looks to mo 40 though you y; i had "a
too far apart
no 9. cb, ss.e ne 'sls !' car; which does
there could be short circuit. What can
tsws tue generator not to charge the bat
:. Most likely the fuse, found near the
. 70 ,.hte hsv'nI bean sher. circuit a
on h. .s1.,s ~S. IL. sf S.s.r ,he va. snS. .
eSneeted, Replacing the fuse. Is the rem.
6. Ny car overhea,s. a, ,e.s, 7 think :,
does. beeRuse the water boils and stsams
the the y y;,n BY: !, has not hslned any.
ll;tls Way !: bsrins to steam. x. j. 3.
,,!s. SLIPPING fan T., h.ls |, the esase OF
fiso he lime scaie in :he radiator and water
5aekets: To Eemeve this, MI the tsd:ato.
portion oc a handful TO = sueEe,. has boen
Then dra~ on this water and nush the sys.
out clear No"'@S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
LABOR SITUATION IN
ALASKA is IMPROVED
Full Crews Working Coast Mine. hnt
Shortage of Men Hits
Interior

JUNEAU. ALASKA, Feb. 21-Iabor
CONDITIONS on the coast Of Alaska have
improved materially within tho past
siSty days, and the result Ia that the
M Crews Sa0 sime 4 TSs sG IS II, SoEips
ins contrast with conditions in interior
still falt.
During November tho Alaska-Gas
tineap Mining Company mined and
but two exceptions. lie a world record
Tor an underground mine. other big
quartz companies are working fun time
In the matter OF man y bower dep,.-
ton. Alaska probably was hit harder
by the war than any other portion OF
Alaska furnished in enlisted and draft,
ed n men s,s4s, To- say nothing OF fully
war was declared left for their former
listed. 49, w"
Frnna ,hese figures II is seen Alaska
OF her entire white population.
With practically all her young men
; TAX I,d from her for nearly two years,
try suffered greatly, Normal cond!-
lions away from the coast arc even
now far from restored.
heen dismissed from service. the de.
fgliS' half Of them from rstarnink,
dustries here are still crippled. Com
mon labor, particularly, Is lacking.
THIS shortage and the increased cost
many low-Erade mines. both quartz and
placer, to suspend operations. This
Is true especially Of tho placer ninin 9
ground Is mostly low grade and the
costa OF labor and materials very. high
because OF poor transportation faeili-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
CIVIL SERVICE MEN
IN POLITICS BARRED
FeHesal Ea,plsyees Warned by Com
uaission 81 Penalty Provided
By LAW.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ol.-The fol-
lowing abstract OF a letter is published
a; the reques, Of the civil service
commissions:
The commission requests tina. the
Individual attention OF every com petit
tive classified employee serving in the
departmental or field service, in the
departnents. be calico to the fact:
That no legislative, executive or
judicial Officer or employee shall solicit
o. receive any money or contribution
for political purposes from any other
officer or employee Of the govern
That no solicitation or receipt OF
poiitlca! assessments shall be made
by any person IN any room or build
ing occupied Officially by any officer
or employee OF the United States.
That no oiIcor or employee sha;l
DC denoted or discharged for refusing
to make any political contribution.
That no officer or employee or the
government shall directly or Indirect
~ handle any money or other vaiu-
able thing for tho promotion OF any
political object whatever.
The criminal code provides that
whoever shall violate any OF these
provisions shall be fined not moro
than $4,000 or imprisoned not more
than three years, or both.
Under the civil service rules, COM
petit:vc employees while retaining the
RICH, 10 vote and to express privately
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
SEE CARS FOR FIRST TIME
Inmates ar Netttnx Hill Canvsnt, Near
LoRdsn, EsaerEe Short Ttme
From SeelusieA.

were seen Tor the first time by in
mates Of The famous Sotting HIN Cath
ferred TO new quarters in Woodfosd,
near London.
Tho new convent was formally
opened by the Catholic Bishop OF
Brentwood and a part OF hs
tion WAS drawn from the Noting Hill
clolstars. The sisters chosen had en-
tered the convent before automobiles
were invented and were dunn bounded
as. bidden TO entcr the strange We.
hicles, they were spod away through
the crowded London streets TO their
new home.
Their brief view OF modern London
amazed tho nuns, who are said to lead
the most secluded lives in Europe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

:: ! nave 81 car and notice tina.
from. , Thoe,s have tendency 70 !:WoSbie,"
espes'a d on ,smoeth or dry road. or when
M hin. where engine Is pushing the s9 eat
they are steady. I thought AZ trs. tina, I'M.
beins worn. but these have been repla nsd
and everything is tight. l then thoupn, !,
proper aIignman. ana go / adjusted them IN ~
tast they arc bout one-half inch cio. go
an Inch closer in front than bAhindj sill
wohiiing continues. Can you tell mo what
tho trouble Is?
A.. \ number of things might be the c aug
OF the wobbiinE. The fact that the Wheels
half inch too much. m axes me believe that
the most likely cause Is wear in the lie rod
he duo TO Iooseness in tho drag link where
tho steering arm, or as IL is often called.
crank arm is fastened. Tho buffer snrinr
here may BIO broken. Thers may also be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
AUTOMOBILE CONSTRUCTION
Is SECOND ONLY TO STEEL
business In Motor Vehicle Production
In 1910 Reached Aggregate Of
S1,SD1 ,5!)5 ,JSd,.

Production in the automotlve indus
try IN America has reached u point
where the National Automobile Cham
bcr OF Commerce announces that the
1920 business will rank second only to
steel.
In 1919 motor vehicle production
amounted to Sl,S0T.594.5S0. X bodi, 5
and accessories wcre included. this
figure would pass the s2,poo,o0o, 900
mark.
New York state IS first in the num-
Der Of automobiles registered, with n
total OF $4,000 cars. Ohio's $1,000
automobiles give it second place.
In the number Of machines per
capita, Nebraska and Iowa lead. with
approximately one eur to every six
people. This Is probably duo to tho
fact that tho larges, percentage OF
increase in automobile registration has
been in agricultural sections. while the
total population OF these States Is
small.
Undoubtedly tho reason for this was
tho government guarantee for wheat
prices. while in Tennessee, Alabama,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

supplemental form. which must be In
the Office OF the contes. board not
later than August 20.
EHpcnse--rhc entire expense OF OBJ
servers and drivers nominated BY
each entran,. ana of guests. it any,
shall he borne 10y tho cntrnnl.
hward--Thc Gliddcn trophy will, he
permanently awarded the winner OF
~" tour. in addition a certificate Of
car which completes the tour.
inc committc. reserves the right TO
reject any entry which the technical
colnmlttee deciIcH Is not q stock car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

their opinions on political subjects.
are forbidden to take an active part
in political management or in politi-
cal campaigns. This also applies 10
temporary employees: employees on
leave OF absence, with or without pay;
substitutes and laborers.
Under this rule a competitive en-
ployce may attend political meetings
or assemblies as q spectator, but is
active in city. county. State or ma.
tional elections. whether primary or
regular, or In behalf of any party or
candidate. or any measure to Be voted
upon"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

play in the steering worm. which can DO
!shed out by tseking up both wheels and
men turning clockwise on the large nut at
inc top OF the worm mechanism housing.
soc that ell bolts holding the steering
QechantSm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
START WAR ON RATS
Englsh Law Compeis Occupants OF
Land to ENterminRte


LONDON. Feb. e1.-The people OF the
lnvo embarked on another vigorous
campaign against rats with the begin
ming OF the new year, under tho pro-
visions OF tho rats and mico act.
This law compcls the occupants OF
land to keep their premises frce Of
these rodents, a penalty OF IS being
provided for failure to do So The law
applies also to ships in port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

Louisiana and Georgia the hieh prie~.
OF cotton gave those states Isadsrshipi
tration throIsSout the V eoSniTs. soe"-'I
Expansion OF car manufacturing AHA
tire companies ID keeping stop with
tho increase OF automobile registra-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

Autemebiis Tops Msde In Aiexsadrfs.
corpSratea With $50 600 eap9eai s.o ss;
ey Washington partice. Will establish
automobile tops and perhaps other
auto accessories. Work will conmen nee
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
poep-Seated Coughs
develop serious Complications n neeIsr+.1
Use an old and time-tried remcdv ~;
mas given satisfaction fog more than afty year,
PlSO'S
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful of salts
if Back hurts or Bladder
bothers.

We are a nation Of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid. SAYS a
well-known authority, who warns us to
be constantly on guard against kidney
trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood OF this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish the eiminative tissues clog
and thus the waste is retained in the
blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel like
Jumps Of lead, and you have singing
pains In the back or the urine is cloudy,
fun OF sediment, or the bladder is irfi-
table obliging you TO seek relief during
the night, when you have severe head
aches, nervous and dizzy spells, Sleep
lessness, acid stomach or rheumatism
in bad weather get from your phar-
macist about four ounces Of Jad Salts.
take a tablespoonful in a glass Of wa
ter before breakfast each morning and
in few days your kidneys win act
fine This famous salts Is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice. com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys, to ncutraliZe the acids
In urine so it is no longer a source OF
Irritation, thus ending urinary and blad-
Ter disorders.
alad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
ire; makes a delightful effervescent
a-water drink, and nobody can
mistake by taking a little oc-
Fally, to keep the Kidneys clean
i've. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
CITY OF PATERSON TO
BUILD 200 RESIDENCES

PATTERSON, N. j., Feb %. tsplD--
To spend approximately $500. 600 In
building homes in order to relieve con-
gested conditions Is the decision OF the
committee appointed by the mayor of
Paterson, n. j., on Feb. Z. Two hun
bred new homes will be erected and
Paterson win become municipal land
lord as soon as work can be started,
vices from that city. OF the standard
two-family type with five rooms and
hath on each floor and two rooms In
the attic, They will be rented at a
fair figure, the rental charge to apply
on the purchase price. The houses VIA
cost about 1000 each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
TO OPERATE HANDLE
FACTORY AT PARSONS

HUNTINGpON. Tenn. Feb 23. (Spll
w. w Wright who was member
Of the firm Of j. II. shannon q Go,
has purchased MIR Shannon's interest
in the business and will continue the
business at the same stand Mr..
Wright has had charge Of the store
most OF the time since the partnership
vas formed Mr. shannon had been
operating handle factory here. but
sold same TO sam Porter and win leave
soon for Parsons to operate IA handle
d -lnrN ihrIn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
NEW ALBANY TO HOLD
MUNICIPAL ELECTION

NEW ALBANY. Miss, Feb 2a. tSpE1
Tho municipal election will be held
some time In MAY % this year and the
candidates are beginning TO blossom
nut Hon y. W Bevil. for years the
clerk of the city. has made his an
nouncement Tor the office ~ mayor.
the present incumbent ". $ Parks
declining 10 make another race Mr..
Bevll has no opposition So far. and il
Is not generally expected that he viii
have any opponent T. T.. Marshall
has made announcement TO succeed Mr.
Beyil as clerk Victor Smith has
thrown his hat into the ring seeking
the office 81 city marshal The pres
ent marshal G. J. Martin. has made
no public statement as 20 what his in
teHtions Ia the matter are. Jim +
King is the only candidate who has
made announcement OF his CandidaDy
for alderman. and he resides in the
First ward. However Il Is expected
that there will be a full quota OF candi-
dates by the time the voters are called
upon To cast their ballots.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
BURY MRS. GRAVES
IN ELMW00D MONDAY

Funeral services for Mrs, Lester f.
Graves, who succumbed Sunday morn
ing after n weeks illness were con-
Quoted Monday afternoon at the grave
in Elmwood cemetery The Rev, a. y
Curry. pastor Of the Second Presbyt
riah church. said the last rites owe.
this popular young society matron
Mrs. Graves was taken III early last
week with Influenza which developed
into pneumonia, Prior to her marriage
she was Miss Jessie Niemeyer, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs j. T. Niemeyer
at whose home. 1877 Htghee avenue,
she died She was married just two
years ago TO Lester Il. Graves. who
served during the war ms captain OF
artillery. a daughter jsut year old
her husband, father and mother. and
one brother. w. A Niemeyer. survive
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
.MISSlSSIPPIAN FACES
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

MERIDIAN, Miss. Feb % S2l -
Holly Giles. a white man ab9gt 20
years old. was arrested and brought
here by Deputy United States Marshal
Lon Eshe on u charge OF violating the
Mann white slave act, in causing a 10
year-old girl to leave her Alabama
home and come into Mississippi fpc al
legged immoral purposes. A white wrn-
an Is charged with aiding and ahcttng
Giles by harhorlng the girl Giles was
ha-1 "od"r $500 bail and the woman
49," h0'h made.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23

To Heal a Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY, 35c
adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
PINE BLUFF NEGRO
LEAGUE OPPOSES
CHICAGO DEFENDER

PINE BLUFF. Ark, Feb. IS. (Spll--
The Colored Welfare league, composed
Of leading citizens OF ltue Bluff has
published "a resolution adopted by them
IN which they nunuuu.' that they have
no sympathy with the attitude Of the
Chicago Defender tho negro paper iu
its attempt 20 stir mp strife between
the races by publishing mjsstatements
In connection with the shooting OF
George NiCks, the UraEod negro, who
killed Officer Lam and caused others
TO he killed or injured here on the night
OF Feb g.
They will have the true facts writ
ten and offer them to the Defender for
publication as 81 WndtcatioR to the ON
GERS and the posse who were attempting
10 arrest a man who was a menace 10
the negroes AS well as society In gen
eFs4f
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
DYER FARMERS ARE
PLANTING ALFALFA

NEwBERN, Tenn. Feb %. (SpLl--
Reports are being received from all
parts OF the county announcing that
the shortest hay crop on record viii be
harvested this wear, owing to the high
cost OF seed There were many fields
heavy ranfalls.
The shortage has caused hun
dreds Of acres Of alfalfa To be sown
In the county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
M0NETTE, ARK, MAN
HELD: SILL DESTROYED

JONESBORO. Ark, Feb %. tSpl) -
Zephas Green, Of Monette. In this coun-
ty. was arrested Friday by Deputy L.
S. Marshal Burns on charge Of op-
Grating an Illicit still The defendant
was taken before United States Com
missioner T.. T. Mathes last night and
held to await the action Of the federal
grand jury, He made bond and was
released Green had a barrel Of mash
in his home The still was captured
and disposed Of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
MONEY TO LOAN

Cal. phone or write for
S9- 103 North Second ST.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
MERIDIAN SHRINE BAND
GOING TO PORTLAND

MERIDIAN, Miss, Feb. %. ts2l.s--
The Hamasa shrine band and patrol
are preparing to attend the imperal
council meeting at Portland next June
and are planning a number Of mfor-
tainments to secure funds with witch
TO defray expenses Of the patrol and
band.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
Grand Tota'

TENNESSEE,
duly made oath that above and oegng
the the Shelby
Oo""''''
W.
l. JONES Commissioner
subscribed this 2lst February 1870