davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
SPOT STEAM COAL IS
OFF AS DEMAND FALLS
Shippers Put Statesmen Out in
Softened Market.

Tho general drop In spot coal prices
is ut last . reality" says the Black
Diamond. From all parts or the country
come reports that the market has soft
ened and to-day. instead CO being
swamped with ordcrs, shippers are put
ting their sales forces into the field for
the purpose OF stimulatiuG business.
while the demand for domestic coal
of ell kinds continues strong. and in
many localities domestic consumers are
willing and glad TO take any kind Of
coal they can get, steam coal In most
places Is going begging for BUYERS, with
the result that the price Is steadily drop
ping. There Is an Industrial depression
which is manifestlng itself throughout
the nation and this Is. in large measure
responsible for the lack of demand for
Industrial coal
car supply has been short in many
OF the principal fields Taken all in All,
labor conditions are good"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
1000 HONOR DR.. BARUCH.
Dinner for Man who HcIped Many
War Orphans In Europe.

Two thousand persons attended n
dinner to Or. Emanuel Baruch last
night In the Liederkrantz Club, 119 East
Flfty-eighth street a testimonial bound
in fooled leather and signed by the men,
bcrs OF the dinner committee was pre-
scented TO Dr. Baruch in recognition Of
his services IN connection with the ex-
tension OF aid 70 the war orphans Of
Europe
Among the speakers were Henry IT,
Curran. President Of the Borough Of
Manhattan: DR.. Royal S. Copeland
Health Commissioner. and Prof William
Shepherd OF Columbia University.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
FIREMEN SEEK INFANT,
FIND KITTEN INSTEAD
Whimperings Heard After
Explosion in Lunch Room.

Members OF the rescue squad of the
Fire Department heard faint cries of
distress yesterday afternoon In the base
ment of the Irving Lunch Room in 11S
East Fourteenth street. where tank
of ammonia had exploded.
They expected to find several children
in danger, because the cries sounded
like the whimperings of frightened
youngsters, but when they had fought
their way through the ammonia fumes
they found six kittens huddled together
on a pile of rags. less than ten feet
from the tank. The kittens were not
harmed, but the firemen carried them TO
the street
About seventyfive persons were eating
in the lunch room when the explosion
occurred The tank was partly wrecked,
but there was no fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
REALToR CITED FOR HERoIsM,

Lieut. Herbert Mel. Purdy. Il. S. \.
r. f., of the star Of William A. White
q Sons. has received a Navy Cross for
distinguished service while plotting an
ARP ane on September 81, 1918. of
Wicklow Light IN the Irish Channel
The act OF heroism consisted OF discover
ing an enemy submarine and destroying
it with an aerial bomb. Lieut.. Purdy
was in the flying service for two years
He is a brother Of Cant Claude c.
Purdy Of the Royal Flying Corps, who
was killed in an engagement on the Ger
man coast in 1913.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Burke Stone, Inc. rented at Bronx
VILE for Henry Mencher an apartment
in the new building which ne is remod-
cling at 81 FairYiew avenue, Bronx
vile, 70 George w. Aldridge Of Albany;
also rented at Pelham for Mrs. w. y
Mckinney an apartment f,rnIsh
High Brook Arms. Pelhamdale avenue
20 Peter j. Galligan Of New York city
The North American Textile stores
Company Of New York leased AT p
'otal aggregate rental OF close to S75..
600 the brick building at 275 and 277
Jackson avenue. Jersey City, y. J. The
lease was negotiated by Albert +. Shanny
Of the Roe Realty Company. Jersey City
'ormerly Of the Chain Stores Depart
ment Of Joseph F. Day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
CUTS IN CHILDS PRICES
= IN TO-DAY'S MENU
NeD List Becomes Effective
at Breakfast Time.

Following an investigation OF the
Childs chain of restaurants directed by
Arnin w. Riley. special assistant 70 the
Attorney and head of tho n.y.
ing squadron" price reductions ranging
from II to 20 per cent. on staple articles
OF food become effective with breakfast
to-day. Tho reductions were announced
November O. but ii was explained at that
time they would not be effective until
new menu cards could be priuted
The entries on the dinner special" list
show six of the eight reductions. There
are approximately 100 separate items on
Tho dafIv r,4aptt qnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
2S3 WESTCHESTER HOME
SITES TO BE AUCTIONED

All of the unsold property belonging
TO the Quaker Ridge Improvement Com
pany at quaker Ridge, New Rochelle
Is to be sold at absolute public auction
by Joseph p Day on Thursday, Deem
Der 2, at IL o'clock noon, in the Vesey
Street Exchange The property consists
OF 2S3 building .sites on Stratton and
kewanee roads. Rockwell place and other
adjacent thoroughfares.
Quaker Ridge in one of the most exclu-
sive residential sections of Westminster
county and has been improved with fine
thorou~ hfares and h'@h class ho'' ses The
n. Y, G. W. and p. r. r., Quaker Ridge
station. Is near the properly The run
ming time from the Harlem River al
East 129th street Is twenty-nine min
utes, with trains every twenty minutes
The Quaker Ridge Improvement Com
pany is represented by John ]. Crennar
Of New Rochelle, attorney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
RED cross REUNION TONIGHT.

Red Cross women workers who were
on duty az hospitals in New York New
Jersey and Connecticut during the waE
will hold "A dinner and reunion az the
Hot5l Biltmoro tonight. The principe
speakers will be IT. Rogers. manager
Of the Atlantic division, and Mr.. William
X Draper. vice-chalrmhn OF the New
York county chapter Miss Mary Combs
Of the Brooklyn Hospital and Mrs.
Charles IT, Neergaard arc members OF
the dinner committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

who viii operate 1t as high class pub
lie garage.
Mr. Alabie also leased the Spengler
garage at lis 10 l19 East Seventy fifth
street TO the recently formed Elks Ga
rage Company, Inc, and as agent sold
the stock OF the corporation and re-
leased the garage 10 newly formed in
terests John n. Thompson was asso-
ciate broker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
sLEET AT GLENs FALLS.

GLENs FALLS, ~. Y. Nov. 21.-This
section OF the State is in the grip of d
severe 'sleet storm. Snow began falling
carly this morning. but after a few hours
il develored into 5leet, which is causing
considerable trouble for railroads and
trolley lines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
GARAGE LEASES REPORTED.

G.. Montague Mabie sold the stock and
lease of the garage Mt the southeast
corner Of Sixty-fourth street and Third
avenue for the Black and White Taxis
CORPORATION to newly formed interests,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
New York Herald Branch Offices

Washington Heights Ofnce--
Ss5 West isist ~. Tel p02s
Wsdsworth. Open until 10
r. NJ
Downtown Office--eos Broad
way. Open : a ~. 20 10 Y. NJ.
Sundays, 9 4. AZ 10 10 4. IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

Brooklyn Office~-s4 Court
St. Tpi IfIs Main. Eagle
building. sos Washington st.
Tel 100 Malu. open until
10 + NJ.
Rronx office u als Wits
Ave. 1T itsth -, Tel. oGG5
MslI01e Opon Until 10 L. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

Long Branch, ~. J.
us Broa dway-iinrry Levin
Lynbrook, L. !.
Observation-Disclosures
Madison, N. J.
81 M.Ln si--Renj. keInelhor
Metuehen. ". J.
Sne Main S;--A. Miller
Mineola, L. I.
ITO Harrison Ave.-W. Britton
Montclair, ". J.
Care MontclAir Times-siuder
Morristown, N. J.
Is Park Places. s. eoukin
Mount Vernon, ". Y.
is East first si.-A. Fsbricant
Newark, ". J.
$40 Broad St.-F. ". Sommsr.
400 summer Ave. -- White Al. AZ.
tQj Union Bldg. -Schcck "a. Az.
zoo Market St.-Goldsmith Co.
200 Market St.-Uniied Services
Al.
New Brunswick, NJ. J.
1870 Alrsny 81 Schneider Bros
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Z North Avenue ". Latksr
40 North Ave.-i.ouis Entin
Nyaek, N. Y.
50 Main st.-wn. r. RuRbes
Oyster Bay, L. I.
p. }. sculiy
Paterson, NJ. J.
2s2 Market st.--Samvel Pct
Peekskill, w.. Y.
ps7 Main St.-Benjamin Beusky
Plsin6eld, N. J.
W. @. Dobbias
Railway, NJ. J.
lis Main St.-lisnry Lit
Red Bank, NJ. J.
u Brood SIN. 7. Tetley
Richmond Hill, l.. 1.
1iT0e Jamaics Ave.-Laur.1ce
PsnEert
Ridgewood. L. I.
BreTlaw & Bercs
22f Main Et.--Tave q Adler
Roekaway Beach, NJ. Y.
cor Boulevard-Ncyer Fine
4nS Poulrva rd--A. r Nrhsr
Rockville Centre, l.. I.
- Village Ave.-wrl. "a. Helier
Bank BldF.-Miss AIMS Miller
Somerville, ~. J.
jacob n. CensTt
South Norwalk, Conn,
s. Washington gt.--Globs AZ
vcrtising Agency
South Orange, ". J.
! SO. Orange A,e.-E. A. Wal.
lace
Stamford, Conn.
225 Atlantic Ave.-Estrcff a
Davidoff
Summit, N. j.
~ Union Pi.--navid Feibush
Tarrytown. ". Y.
81 Main st--John Peters
Tensf1y, N. J.
clinton Ave.--G VI. COyts
Union Hill, NJ. J.
f2a Berecnline Ave. -Lerslh AZ
vertlrine Agency
West Chester, N. Y.
Main st---West Chester News
Co.
Winfield, L. I.
Queens Uivd. and Bliss Avs
George Lipkind
Yonkers, NJ. Y.
z pailsadc Avc.-nan redernan
as South prondwsy--Barnstt
Rnblnowitz
los Woodwork St.-Miss IA, D.
kecna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
and Ready Reference.

Fort Hamilton Avenue
2123-R. Saver
4iO5-Mrs s. fucker
Franklin Avenue
35j-J. bernstein
Fulton Street
s4T-B. r. Sherwood
367-Borough ADV. Agency
llSO-i}edford ADV. Agency
1iSO-Chas Kass
i422-L. Cohen
2ais-I. Brown
Fulton & Nostraud Ave Pfisie
& sitteriey
Gates Avenue
ii-Baglcy Bros.
i03n---Uushwick ADV. Agency
1O39--H. Jackson
if0I-Geo Weber
Grand Street
116-I Eisenberg
Hslsey Street
s03-Morris Shapiro
iOS2-Loohr
Hartman Street
iSTe-F J. Lang
Kings Highway
Kings Highway stauon-P. oy
borg.
eonard Street
20i--t Fox
Lincoln Place
s4e-F. H. Fisher
Manhattan Avenue
s90--Judson NJ Mabie lhar
nac.st
Marion Street
SIS Lesser
Myrtle Avenue
N05--J Guarini
ilE2-Central Adv Agency
28Ga-Mrs Mary u. Frank
New Utrecht Avenue
s9Oi- los Rubin
New York Avenue
Har-y .nsia
Nostrand Avenue
c03 Abr Friedman
s2N--s ROson
f1a4-E Ernest Scamc1
Sosyand . Clarendon Rd.-- y
Won RaprRpOrf
Pitkin Avenue
2Q27-yv. M Chapman
Reid Avenue
f35-A Charles Norton
Roekaway Avenue
SEA. a. browns
Roebling Street
ino-Ore Jensen
Rogers Avenue
4fG-e shultz
ST. Johns Place
s2c-1 ! Alcock
Sands Street
5n-w. o. cook
Schenectady Avenue
-c5-IoLIH Green
Sheepsheao Bay Road
1909 Morris Wilcnsky
Shore Road
Shore Rd q East 10Th Ave. =
Tlico Endrcss
Smith Street
fs0-- StrawFate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
MARKET JOTTINGs,

Henry Ulmar is the buyer OF the
DIVE ling at 81 East i2sth street, and
Henry Belais bought the property at 1877
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

Principal Uptown Officc--
Herald Building. Herald So.
Tel. Fi,z Roy 5000.
Harlem Officr--2n5 West
I2lth ST., wear seventh Ave.
Tel. 7e4 Morningside. Open
until 10 II, NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
BUYS Home In Brooklyn.

John T.. Churlo Corporation has sold
one OF its comfort homes with garage
on avenue + and West Eleventh street
to Harry Il. Wheeler of Manchester,
n. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

Scientific American Publishing Com
any
G. Montague Mabie leased furnished
apartment in 5I9 West End avenue 10
Mrs. James A. Murphy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

It Is understood that the reduction af
fects the entire chain OF Childs eating
establishments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Next Years Building Pro-
gramme Becomes Clearer as
Prices Reach Low Levels.

AS building materials settle down to
price minimums the apparent course OF
construction for 1921 becomes clearer,
according TO the Dow Service Daily
Building Reports. Present unfavorabre
| factors appear to be unsatisfactory tax
laws fear OF inequality of values OF
structures finished next year as against
those erected five or ten years later
continuation of frozen credits" coal
shortage, lack of free lighterage in the
harbor and fear Of labor union COM
plications
Favorable factors include n J,no,vn
excessive demand for building construc-
tion OF all kinds. good crops insnriny
continued tendency toward lower living
ISIS oui'dins material price stability
alter spring of next year. immigration
Increasing efficiency of labor, continued
| Improvement in railroad freight trans
porta ton, probable exemption from
taxation of housing enterprises starting
within the immediate future. freer
building conditions and a building ma
| terlal ana equipment supply so close
10 demand as TO dictate Immediate pur-
chase In order to insure against de-
layed delivery.
cement manufacturers are experience
ing one of the most remarkable an
tumns ever known. Shipments in SEN
TEMPER and October were minus 8 per
cent ana minus per cent, respec-
tiVely, whereas the shipments In the
first Fifteen days OF November are re-
ported as plus q per cent, indicating
that there is. first, a greater amount
OF cement passing into distributors or
consumers hands, mostly for building
purposes, because there, is little road
work now In progress, and, second
that confidence in the immediate future
of building is supported by hard headed
buyers.
Cement stock on hand at the end of
October in zone supplying New York
was approximately minus 60 per cent
of what IL was In October, 1919, whereas
the stock on hand for the same ten
months represented gain of approx
~rnately plus 10 per cent, which was
offset by shipments cf plus IS per cent
Half month statistics covering Novem-
Der, as presented in the foregoing para
graph clearly indicate that there can
be no supported pessimsm regarding
the immediate future of building in this
territory.
The Dwelling Market.
Slawson & Hobbs sold for Mrs. X. Y.
Remer to S. l.. Pakas 165 West Seventy
sixth street. a three and a half story
dwelling, 2Ox55xl02.2. This IS the third
sale of this property within the last
year
Buys Home In Brooklyn.
John T. Churlo Corporation has sold
one OF its comfort homes with garage
ON avenue L and West Eleventh street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

Surf Avenue
350a--William r. Hoffman
Tompkins Avenue
fO+-S. Flk,ns
Vanderbilt Avenue
62S- " Janowitz
Wyekoff Avenue
27s-Mrs. Mary +. Frank
9th Street
32G-M. Peck
Third Avenue
4pJ--A G.. Mauulis
Fourth Avenue
o3S-Bonner Bros.
; Fifth Avenue
203-Peter Siegel
4on3-M Boviiz
7s12-L. Bernstein
Eighth Avenue
1902 ~. Altheimer
Eighteenth Avenus
s504--J. Scharf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
SUBURBAN AGENCIES

Asbury Park, ~. }.
7ip-Mattisou S;.--H A. Border
Astoria, l.. |.
sa3--RroadwRy-- sam Yudien
~ Grand Avs.-Benj. G. Rifkir
aOt Second Ave.--J Joseph
Earbeman
Atlantic Highlands, N. },
J. s. Cruiser
Bloomfield, N. J.
Bloomefild Centre--Garloch a
Mishell
Brick Church. ~. J.
5n4 Main St.-L. T. Veagcr
Cedarhurst, I. I.
s. Ilorwitr
=. HurwitE
College Point, l.. I.
coz Fouttn Avc.--W j. Muller
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
IS Main ST.. 90. isreal
East Orange, ~. J.
343 Main St.-MaN Norman
Elmhurst, l.. /.
Broadway and Court 81 John
son Pharmacy
Englewood, N. j.
2 Dean St--EnRicwood News
Company
Far Roekaway, L. |.
Nett Avenue NJ. Maivln.
Flushing, l.. I.
g Lawrence ST. RnEin a Richter
Freehold, ". J.
g. ~. Taylor
Freeport, l.. l.
Railroad Ave "a. r.. Braitwsite
Hsckensack. ~. J.
Hacker ack News--M Okin
Hampstead. l.. !.
Eugene = Gcer
Hoboken, ". j
% Second Ave WIN Schroeder
Huntington, l.. ].
Main St.-E w Trainer
Jamaica, l.. /.
sTsa Fulton St-Peujamin Gertz
Jersey City, ". J.
5ss Jersey Ave --Jatob Suitably
&c MONTGOMERY Sf--Authouy III
CorCia
40 Nsor.~oYrary 81 MAYER yIrdei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
Preserve This List for "

44th Street
10 W. Wallace Campbell
47th Street
f5T E.-Lcon Baron
51st Street
sos E.-Thomas J.. Reilly
e3rd Street
1T5 w.-Thos. 8. Casey Adv.Ag
niomo Realty Coz
116th Street
icG W.-M Williams
120th Street
2IG W.-P. Eisoin
ILLS, Street
25i w.-R. a. Darlington
125th Street
81 wv. Z. Socol CWest
Harlem News Coz
1913 Ell. J. Finch
/ o63 W.. ]. Finch
10Th Street
f43 w.-IIuntinEton ADV. Ag.
135th Street
| 1876 ". Trotter ADV. Az.
i39th Street
SAG E.-MaN Bergman
145th Street
1O4 W.-M Dobror
161st Street
453 Eff. c. Blechner
IS0th Street
iS0th st. & Washington Ave-. -
y. Pearlman
las E.--A. j. Leventhal
pS4 E.-Morris Gorden
g64 EN- Gordon
is3rd Street
~ T.-Michael Solomon
~ E.-Mlchacl WOMAN
204th Street
373 Els. Antonowsky
207th Street
63s VS.. Oppcnhcimer
231st Street
100 w.-Kingsbridge Pharmacy
(M Bei)
BROOKLYN and EAST
NEW YORK
Ashland Place
1876. Bowling
Bedford Avenue
1856 George stcin0erg
Broadway
GOSH r. Koch
2QS--A. Tart
S0S-JacOb Hrau
3TG--A Woipert
n5r-A. Bernhpim
i01g-C W Schoenhcer
1870 Max Weiss
Bushwiek Avenus
T3s-Afolph primel
Church Avenue
fill Garish
Crescent Street
S0f-E. " nnrmcr
Flatbush Avenue
2oG-Nictor W. jacobson
455--I. Hoyt
eA.-R Glaser
$50 II. Feldm1n
p1G-Chas. MoacovitG
i2t7--J. Friedman
400 Morris Friediand
1573-Paul GriQith
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
The Dwelling Market.

Slawson & Hobbs sold for Mrs. X. Y
Remer to S. l.. Pakas 165 West Seventy.
sixth street. a three and half story
dwelling, 2Ox55x102.2. This IS the THIRD
sale Of this property within the last
year.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
lie BAkOk

A deal was made Friday in which
Mrs. N Dickerson became the owner
of the Andrew Baker property in Leb-
anon.
There will be a Children's Day en-
tertainment at the church next Sunday
evening. Rev. Ford will preach after
the exercises instead of in the morning.
Everybody is invited to help US make
this interesting for the children.
Mrs. Clsfiin and neice, Mrs. Myril
johnson left last week for Trinidad to
visit relatives. Mr.. Clafiin took dinner
on Sndday with the Jackson's after
which they all visited the johnson hos
pital at Cortez to call on Mrs. E. E.
Wallace and Cleo Glenn. We are glad
to say these two are soon to return to
their respective homes.
E. E. Wallace and family visited
with their wife and mother at the hos
pital in Cortez Sunday morning.
Jimmie Byers and family of McElmo,
were visitors at the W. W. Byers home
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Look were enter
tanned at the Roelff home Sunday.
Quite number from here attended
the Non-partisan League meeting in
Cortez Saturday.
Miss Bonnie Wallace and Miss Myra
Miller returned home this week from
Durango where they have been attend
ing High school.
Bumps Byers was down from the
hills last week and called on the home
folks.
P. A. Mccormick and family were
Cortez visitors Sunday.
Faun and Francis Smith of Dolores.
spent last week with Mrs. Jackson.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
YELLOW JACKET

The Misses Opal Sigler and Florence
Payne visited Hilda Birch Sunday
afternoon at the King home.
Fred McLin made trip to Cortez in
the Ford Saturday, bringing back Mrs.
Harlan Beaber and son, also several
strangers.
George Reece surprised Mrs. Reece
and Virginia Mae, ,lby arriving unex-
pectedly from Colorado Springs last
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Reece will
make their home here.
Ed Stevenson came home Saturday
having spent two months at the Hona-
ker sheep camp.
Mrs. John King has returned from
West Virginia were she spent several
months visiting relatives. Mrs. King
brought Paul and Hilda Birch with her
from Durango, also some friends from
West Virginia, who are visiting Mr..
Charles and Grandma Make now
Fred Schaaf, George Reece and Mrs
George Schaaf made business trip to
Cortez and Dolores Friday, leaving
Mrs. Fred Schaaf and Mrs Reece
to take care of the store. The trip
was made in George Schaaf's fiver
AS result of tie in the election
for president of the school board two
special elections were held this week at
Fairvfew. The first election notices
were posted by the new secretary and
was held Monday and the notices for
the second one was by the old secretary
for Thursday. Mr. Charles Wilson
was elected at the first election and
Mr.. Jacob Moody the second Which
is president, or have we president?
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisherl
Department of the Interior,
L ;, Land otiiec at Durango SolosSI9;a m = ,sao
Motto, il. hereby given that cord {, Bowen,
,f pnve creek Colorado, who, on April 70, l?ls'
a , SW ,saction 10: and + Sc section u.
township a. north, range le west, NJ J hHtl,
dIau has filed notice OF intention 10 NAL e maj
three year homestead proof t% stAh,'sh tl',uh ~
it.ii United stat-s COMM sstoner, at Dove
Cr.cs Colorado. on the 18th day Of July lF1n
Claimant nance a. witnesses
Ernest ". Culver, l.HwreHC" =. h"Eets h9th
af El.ripT Colorado Willis II Derby, Che rice
NJ kiucaid both of Dove .ruek, colorado
JNO. T JoYCE. Register.
.Ffr.tpaI June u last pub July 9, lFei
NOTICE FOh PUBLICATION.
iPub.tsturI
Department Of the Interior
[, 5 Land Office at Durango: !olorado:
May Fl, 1920
Notice i. hereby given that oliver H Scott,
Of Dove creek Colorado, who, on January 2,
1920. made preem ptlon onttl No usolo tuf ; 2
Sc section y and Ne SECTION ~ town
,hip Al north range ~ west, NJ 7 Meridian,
LAs fled notice of intention to make hnal
ure.uptiou proof. TO establish claim to the land
above described. before Leslte NJ, Bell, 5.
Commissioner, at Dove Greek Colorado, Oh the
-th DAY OF July lseN.
Claimant names ne witnesses.
EdWUfd Ha4sIwuud, Dan b Hunter Earl z.
johnson ana NtofFt y HtE4ouH JIsf htl u
Dove Greek Colorado.
JNo 7 JoICE, Register.
F.rst put june u last put July 8. ls20.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Publisher
Department Of the l"terlur,
L $ Luai Office az Durango, Colorado.
May q 1870
Notice IL hereby given that william Cham,
ter. OF Arkmuu, Colorado, who on June 18th
1915 mnde preeuptiou declatatory statement
No ulg5g for + !, section 80, township 3.
north rnnvg j. west. NJ = Meridian, hH.
filed notice ui Intention to make huHl pre-
emptiuu proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Leslie NJ Bell, L. ;
Commissioner. at Dove Greek, Colorado OF
the 18TH day Of July, 1877.
Cluimaut names us witnesses
q. John Lewis, Dan Lee John Prutter, Rus
sel Leslie, all Of Ackmrn, Colorado.
JNO. 7. JONCE. Register.
First pub Jun" II last pub July, 9, 1871.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
METHODIST
ORDER OF SERNIC

ORDER OF SERVICE
Lebanon:
Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock
Preaching service every other
Sunday at II a m. Next regu-
lar service June. Is.
Lewis
Sunday school every Sunday at
1870 u. IL.
Preaching service every other
Sunday at ll;30 a. IT. Next
service June 6.
Dolores.
Sunday school every Sunday at
10 o. clock.
Junior League Service at 7:l5 p. IN
Preaching Service at 500 p. IN.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
at 500 p. m.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
GRRkRTH MESH

Mr.. Choate has been quite sick but
is very much better now.
Ben Fitzgerald helped the Masons
celebrate at Cortez last Thursday
night.
A small fire started it the saw mill
last week but was soon put out.
Several of the pupils of the Mesa
school took the eighth grade examina-
ton last Friday.
J. T. Rush moved his family to
Dolores Saturday. Mrs. Rush has a G.
cepted position in the dry goods de-
partment of The Harris Bros. Mercan
tile Company's store.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

The Pythian Sisters served nice
supper down at Spyres restaurant
Wednesday, June 9, in honor of Mrs
Geo. Moore and Mrs. Minnie Lockett
Belmear Cover were laid for l9
All had a dandy time and only wish
that they were able TO have suppers
like that more often.