davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
For Rent-Houses Unfurni.hed

For Rent-Houses Unfurnished
FOR RENT-Four rooms with sleeping
porch. SIS. Phi. s99eW.
FOR RENT-Unfurnished room house.
bath. sleeping porch. "a. 69IlM.
FOUR room cottags for rent. partly fur
nished or unfurnlshed- Call IzL5I-
FOUR room house. close in. Gil \. Viz
Einla. Phi. e012
SIX room modern house. furnace, garage.
and one room house near car. 4oz e
Paso Bank. Phope l9lQ-s3l2-J
Ar FIVE POINTS. modern. unfurnished
cottage. 4 rooms. bath and sleeping porch.
shown BY appointment p. stl2-
SIX rooms. 1888 San Diego $500
FIsK-RAMSEY REALTY CO.
Phone 1913 Arcade New Trust Bldg-
FURNITURE Of room house for sale.
house for rent. also books. including Marx
Twain. Nuhlbach. and Webster,s Inter1la-
tional Dictionary. 1907 Arizona. Phi lIloW-
1888 san Diego. s rms 5000
5824 Westminster. rms. part FUR $3.50
FISK-RAMSEY REALTY CO.
Trust Bldg. Phone 1913.
GRAND VIEW
For rent 70 permanent tenat $50 per
month: four room frame bungalow. service
ana sleeping porches or VIII sell $1,000
$500 cash. balance easy. Phone 6s4s-
UNFURNIsHED.
8 rooms. Myrtle av--------.-.-.----s 5000
rooms and s. p. Nations -stz-50
4 rooms and s. p. Copper -s25-oo
3 rooms. Mountain aF--- .------.-. as--9v
Rental Department.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.
Phone $50.
For Rent-Apartments Furnished
NICELY furnished room apt for rent
SOS Upson-
3 ROOM APT, with Sleeping porch. 500 z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
Personals

MILLuNERT-1fme. Segall. sos n. kan
saA New hats made, old hats renovated
millinery supplies sold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

Wanted-Room and Board
~---~-~-~-~-~-~---~-~-~-~-~
WANTED-Room and board near Five
Points. Gail Mr.. Loveladys Queen Tailor
Shop No 2 Phi So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

For Sale-Auiomob1es-U Wanted
------~-~---~-~-------~- ~-~-~~~-~-~-------~-~
FOR SALE-Five passenger Huds5n- Phi
Ils-I.
GARAGE Tor rent SO ". lIisslg.1 Pa.
80.
FOR sALE-Seven PASSENGER Hudson. per
feet condition Phi 5f99.
WE specialize on Fo-ds. smith Garage
Texas q oehoa SIS. Ph- so9s.
FOR SALE-Reasouabie. large S cylinder
automobile. good CONDITION Pm. 11o1R4
FORD speedster Tor sale. Pm s033. Fl
Paso Garage. second and Chihuahua-
FOX sALE-Fivs PASSENGER Ford With
self starter. party leaving town call at
llf9 Flndley and Estrella-
MARMON. Z passense-. in absolutely A
condition; a real bargain IN a high grade
car. Address a 115. care Herald
AUTO for sale. Velie S. 1913 model, food
condition. $500 cash Phone sf14 for dem
onstration.
CYLINDER blocks rebored. planed and tit
ted with Marco oversize piatons s. ".
p q Mach. CO. 500 san Francisco. Ph.l315-
FOR sALE-Late model Maxwell. almost
as good as new. viii sell az a big bargain
on easy terms Ph. 52t7-
HUDSON SUPER SIX. speedster. new
paint new top and mechanically riEht;
must be sold az once Address A. 1is. care
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

WANT q few hundred dollars TO help work
a rich mine In lTeLlcos ore on dump ready
for furnace sufficient 70 pay over 100 per
cent on capital; viii refund total amount
OF subscription from first shipments Of
ore and give 9 for / in stock which VII
pay from so to 100 percent per year. this
VIII stand close investigated For
further information address Mr. Pickel.
2 3. Enr LOO. z Paso. Tex
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-20
ARMY TRUCKS AND
BAND WITH SHIP
BY TRUCK TOUR.

Through the courtesy of Major Gen.
eral Kuhn. commanding general al
Camp Kearny, an army recruiting
party under the command of Lieut.
Barney L. Meeden, accompanies the
Ship-ByATruck tour, which will be
here tomorrow. The party consists
of the Sind Inf. band and machine
gun display. The guns are the heavy
duty Browning and the Lewis ground
machine guns. and are demonstrated
by Sergeants Horn and Touchatt of
Sergeants Bowen and Bou. of the IT'LL
The 32nd Inf. Machine Gun Co.. and
tiles Construction division. @. NJ. c.
A portable flag pole is in the display
which Is raised in every town and
city passed through and in the eve
ming retreat is played by band accom-
paniment.
The party helps to demonstrate the
recruiting service and in addition fur
nishes little jazz for the tourfboys
It is proposed. to put on concert in
the evening where the band can be
heard. Lieut.. Meeden and the band
we're through the valley in February
where the band was heard and all have !
| warm spot for them. i
The party will be in Calexico Thurs
lay, May 20, to spend the night and in |
q Centre for the night of May 21st, !
eturning to San Diego Saturday. May |
2. A concert was played in Holtville ;,
oday at noon, where the members of |
he party enjoyed swim in the plunge |
through the courtesy of the city of |
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-20
8 BOND BUYERS
VISIT THE VALLEY
Anglo and London Paris Bank
of San Francisco Sends Large
Party to Investigate Imper-
ial Valley Conditions.

Representing the Anglo & London
Paris Bank of San Francisco. eigh;
men from the bond department of that
institution arrived in FL Centre today.
II is understood that the purpose of
their visit at this time is to gain frs;
nand knowledge OF actual business
conditions in Imperial Valley.
The Anglo Il London-Paris bank,
one of the largest financial institutions
in San Francisco, has in past years
been instrumental in the up-building
of this county. On many occasions it
has been this bank that bought the
bonds of the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict. Assistant Chief State Engineer
P. NJ. Norboe and E. H. Gage, district
drainage engineer, will accompany the
party around the valley.
A number of the larger ranches and
every place of particular interest will
be visited, also a comprehensive ex-
PLANTATION of the operation of the irri-
cation district will be made.
Included in the party are E. L.
Gundlefnger. R. w. Crook, c. N.
White. W. Hendrickson, H. G. Park,
F. G. Hablet, S. NJ. Stanley and c. S.
Lyman. H. G. Park who is acting as
for the trip, stated that the
party expected to be in the valley until
Saturday when they will leave by au>
for San Diego
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-20
TEXAS COTTON
EXPERT VISITS
IMPERIAL VALLEY
Says He Finds Some Evidences
OF Boil WeeUeL and Pink Boil
Worm but Commissioner f.
E. Waite Disputes Him.

j. Nj. Cain, representing the COM
press committee of Caryell county,
Texas, and some 35 or 40 large cotton
growers who are seeking some spot in
the world where the Pink Boil worm
and the boil weevil does not exist SO
that they can raise cotton, has been
looking over Imperial Valley for the
past few weeks.
He came here after looking over the
Salt River and Yuma valleys in Ari-
iona.
He reports that he found evidences
of the common cotton pests in the
valleys and also in the In
perial Valley. He said that in his
opinion it might not become serious
hree for five or ten years but that
eventually it would be a serious propo-
sition.
Commissioner F. w. Waite vigor-
ously disputes the statements of Mr..
Cain that there are evidences of pink
boil worm and boil weevel in the val
ley and states that every effort is be-
ing made to keep these destructive
pests out of the valley as they could
10 millions of dollars of damage here
in one season and no way has been
found to eradicate them.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-20
VALLEY PLUMBERS
AT CALEXICO FEED

CALEXICO, May 2O.-For long
time James w. Dickinson was at the
head of the Weed & Dickinson plumb
ing business, until his retirement a few
weeks ago. Last night his brother
and business associate, John c. Dick
inson. gave a delightfully."- appointed
dinner at the Barbara Worth hotel in
compliment to the former, to which a
number of master plumbers of the
valley were invited. In addition to
the host and the honor guest of the
evening, among those present were:
Jerome Adkins and E. Gates of
Brawley; c. B. Folsom and Frank and
Earl Richmond Of Ell Centre; c. B. Nc
Cullough and P. E. Hondue of Holt
vile; A. ]. Bender of Calipatria, and
S. C Blackman of CaleXico.
The dinner was greatly enjoyed and
the guests expressed their regrets at
the decision of Mr.. Dickinson to leave
the business. He is one of the bright
young men of CaleXico. and has won
the respect and admiration of his CON-
petitors in business by his fairness and
clean business methods.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-20
CALEXICO SQUAD
OFF TO SANTA ANA

CALEXICO, May 20.-Fourteen
boys will make up the roster of the
Calexico high school baseball team
which will leave tomorrow morning for
Santa Ana, to play a series of three
games with the high school team there.
They will be accompanied by the coach
w. Hardness.
The winning of the Imperial county
high school championship and silver
cup has put lots of confidence into
the lads, and they expect to carry
off the series at Santa Ana. Those
who will make the trip are: j. Willing
ham, c; L. Stark, p; E. Kessling, Id;
O. DeReimer, 2b; E. Myers, SIS; c.
Pace, 3b; w. Pulliam. If; NJ. Small,
CT; w. Rhinehardt, IF; A. Crosse, man.
ager, and G. Palmer, l.. Little and A.
Carruthers. utility men.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-20
CALEXICAN DIES OF
COMPRESS FIRE BURNS

CALEXICO, Car, May 20.-Lloyd
Settles. AZ years of age, col
ored, died at his home here yesterday,
after an illness of about three months
which is said to have been brought;
on by burns received in the cotton
fire about three months ago.
Besides the widow, he is survived by
two sons and two daughters. Funeral
services will be held at the colored
Methodist church tomorrow morning
at 9 o'clock and interment will be in
he Ell Centre cemetery. 81
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-20
CONkLING PAYS
FINE IN IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL, May 20-Marshal H.
I. Dizney is no respecter of persons.
All traffic violators look alike to him.
Yesterday afternoon NJ. w. Conkling,
prominent FL Centre attorney, who is
a candidate for one of the Superior
court judgeships turned his flivver
in the center of the street. The mar
shall saw him and was on the job
pretty pronto. Mr.. Conkling smiled,
paid his fine, smiled some more. and
beat it for the county seat.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-20
MANY IMMIGRANTS
APPLY FOR PASSPORTS

WARSAW May, 20.-Arrangements
have been completed for the transpor-
tation of two thousand persons week
ly from Poland to the United States
by the Hebrew immigration society of
America, which recently opened of
fees in Warsaw. Polish authorities
estimate that quarter of a million
persons have applied for passports al
ready
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-20
MEXICAN IN u. S. 10
HOURS IN TROUBLE

Raynaldo Hurterado, II, dusky
Mexican youth, will probably be de-
ported as the result of violating the
United States laws within ten hours
after he entered this country.
Raynaldo is said to be ready to enter
a plea of guilty to entering a room
in Brawley several days ago, about
4 o'clock in the morning.
He told the officers he had crossed
the line hidden underneath the coat
tails of an American who had pass
port and after doing this at o'clock
in the evening Immediately started
walking north until he had reached
Brawley about 400 in the morning.
He was seeking place to sleep he
said when he was arrested.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-20

/ Drilling on the 104 well east of
Holtville will be resumed shortly. The
cement casing rs about finished and as
soon as it is dry. work will commence.
Indications are exceedingly favorable
and satisfactory out at the well to all
interested in the project
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Superior Judge.

l hereby announce myself candi-
date for the nomination of the office
Of Judge Of the Superior Court for
Imperial County, at the primary cleo
ton to be held August 81, 1920.
R'o ~ ~ BURRITT S. ALLEN.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-20

For Superior Judge.
will be a candidate for the office
of Judge of the Superior Court at the
ensuing primary election.
MARVIN w. CONKLING.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-02-21
Mrs, Louis Juliues,

The remains of the late Mrs. Louis
Juliues, nee Adele Fareaux, were
brought to Welsh Wednesday after,
noon on train No. 5, funeral services
being conducted at the Catholic church
by the Rev. ]. P. Ferret, following
which the body was laid to rest in the
Catholic cemetery, beside that of her
mother, who died about two years ago.
Mrs. Juliues died at the home of
her father, Chas. Fareaux, in Rayne.
Tuesday. She would have been TWEEN
oy-one years old in July Of this year.
She was born on a farm south of
Welsh, having resided in Welsh with
the family for a number of years
afterwards moving to Rayne. Having
"a most cheerful and congenial dispo-
sition she enjoyed large circle Of
friends in this vicinity, all of whom
will regret her untimely demise.
( She had been married but a few
months ago, thus leaving sorrowing
husband, besides her father and a
number of other close relatives all of
whom will miss her cheering presence
in the family circle.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-02-21
GEORGE MoRrHLANp DEAD

The following account of the death
of George Morthland, which occurred
in Springfield, Mo-, last Friday, is TAX
en- from the Decatur, Illinois Review
of date February 14th:
George Morthland, son of Captain
and Mrs. Samuel Morthland of De-
catur died at II o'clock Friday night
ia the Frisco Hospital in Springfield,
Mo. He was twenty-four years old
last July, His death was caused by
pneumonia, after a short illness. His
relatives did not learn of his illness
until Wednesday night, and his
father left at once for his bedside
and was with him when death came.
George Morthland was born in De-
catur July 3, 1896, and most of his
life was spent here The family lived
at Welsh, La, for awhile and as he
was in school there when the family
decided to move back to Decatur, he
remained there to finish his educa-
ton. He graduated from the Welsh
high school and then attended Tu-
lane university at New Orleans, gradu-
ating from that institution last spring
He came home last summer and re-
manned here until Jan. II, this year,
when he went to Springfield, Mo-, and
took a position as water inspector for
the Frisco line, a position he held
at the time he was taken i'll.
Mr. Morthland was always popular
with the young people and had a host
Of friends. He was member of Ionic
lodge No. 312 A. F. and A. NJ, Ma
con chapter No. q r, A. NJ, and De-
catur council No 16 R. and S. NJ, and
of Zohak Grotto.
Mr. Morthland is survived by his
parents and one brother, Samuel
Morthland, Jr., and one sister, Miss
Margaret Morthland, both of Decatur.
Captain Morthland will bring the body
to Decatur Sunday morning The fun
eral will be held sometime Sunday at
| ternoon
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-02-21
RoUMANIA RECEIVES AMERICAN
TRACTORS AND AUTOS.
Work-Animais Destroyed - Welcome
American Machines to Aid
Reconstruction.

According to a recent report from
the American Trade Agent at Blu
charest, Roumania, received by the
Ford Motor Company's foreign depart.
ment, New York City, consignment
Of 200 Ford motor cars and 1870 Ford
son tractors was amongst "the first
since the end of the war, and may be
considered as one of the most i'm.
portant", because of the part they will
play in the reconstruction of battle,
SCARED hungry Roumania.
Speaking of the arrival of the trac-
tors, the report said "The Fordson
Arbitrator, though completely un.
known in Roumania, obtained very
large success at its first demonstra-
tions which were followed with the
greatest interest by a large number
of farmers on account of its remark
able qualities and of the service it can
do in this country where the work
animals have been destroyed by the
enemy invasion during the war
More than three-quarters of the
stock arrived has already been sold
and is employed all over the country
to the delight of the Roumanian farm
ers who are seeing here a great fu-
ture for the autotractor
Reporting on the sale of the motor
cars, the trade agent says: The
Ford Automobiles were sold immedi.
ately on their arrival and the Noel
Company is waiting very anxiously a
second consignment of 120 machines
which have been ordered at the Ford
Mandatory and which, for the great
est part are already reserved by their
customers"
Shipment of agricultural machinery
from the Oliver Chilled@Plow Works.
American Seeding Machine Company
and the Roderic-Lean Manufacturing
Company to be used in connection
with the Fordson tractors have also
been received in Bucharest.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-02-21

treasury Of the Parish Association
its fund was raised to $2,O15 by popu
| lar subscription taken on the CLOSING
night. OF this sum $1,000 is to be de
voted to the payment of the salary
OF a State Sunday School worker who
will look after Sunday School work
in the parish. AS a result of this eff
fort Jefferson Davis Parish enjoys the
distinction of being the first parish
in the state to employ a state worker
at a yearly salary
The program of the convention was
well carried out, much enthusiasm be-
ing manifest in ohe work and as
result it is believed that Sunday
School work will be greatly stimuIat.
ed.
W. F. Tietje, of Roanoke, was re-
elected president; j. P. Campbell, of
Welsh, was elected vice president.
and Miss Mercy Ellis of Jennings, re-
elected secretary and treasurer.
The next parish convention will be
held in Roanoke in March, 1921
A big attendance is anticipated at
the State convention which meets in
New Orleans in April.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-02-21
CONVENTION CLOSED
,IICCESSFUL MEET
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
!. First Parish to Raise Fund
~ O,y salary Of State
Worker,

,.ssrson Davis Parish Sunday
,,,ceiation closed the most
n meeting in its history on
siay night
...tons, which were held at
..,,tsrian church Tuesday and
AN afternoon and night were
n.ndJa. the various Sunday
troughout the parish being
presented,
secretary Van Carter, Of New
ID tbe work of the conven-
.,,i,blDg interesting discussion
different phases Of Sunday
rnk. Besides disseminating
M Carter is said to have kept
r,sntion in a constant good
throughout with his rapid fire
h WittiCisms.
iuDiOr Sunday Schools furnish
music for the Tuesday night
while on Wednesday night
ed Jennings Male Chorus was
and rendered a number of
bns.
Ting the 5000 already in the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-02-21
CONTRACTORS TO BEGIN
ERECTION or NEW
SCHOOL BUILDING
Building and Equipment Will Cost
About $175, oO0.0o-Material
is Arriving.

According to the announcement of
Mr.. V. l.. Ewing, who is here to take
charge of the work for Caldwell Bros,
the successful bidders for the contract,
building will begin about the first of
the coming week. A considerable of
the material is already on the ground
and more arriving daily, Mr.. Ewing
states that building operations will
be pushed just as fast as the material
can be placed. Enough is already on
hand to complete the foundation.
The new building will be model in
modern architectural design, quality,
finish and convenience of arrange
-ment. $125,O0O.OO of bonds have al
ready been sold for the purpose of
building the new school, and an ad
ditiOnal issue of $50O0O.O0 for heating,
plumbing and furnishing will be sub
mited to the taxpayers in a special
election called for next month by the
parish school board.
Caldwell Bros. have recently beer
awarded the contract for construct
ing the new Jennings school build
ing. which will cost $233,66S.OO. This
firm also has the contract for the con-
structing the new Lake Arthur
school building
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-02-21
Jacob William Bower.

Jacob William Bower was born in
Posey County, Indiana, Oct. IL, 1899;
died at his home in Welsh, La, Fob
18th, 1920, aged eighty years, four
months and seven days,
On April 14th, 1854 he was united
in marriage to Miss Catherine Hoss.
To this union were born ten children.
one having died in infancy, and an.
other, a son, George, died in the year
1914. The eight surviving children are
Elmer l.. Bower of Iowa, La, James
F. Bower, Welsh, La, Anna (Mrs c.
N. jones' Guthrie, Oklahoma, Alice
B. (Mrs. D. H. Kelly Welsh, La,
Thomas Bower, Lake Charles, La,
Hattie (Mrs Slaughter Fresno, CAL,
Edward Bower, Welsh, La, and Carrie
(Mrs. Ed. Powell) Elton, La. These.
with the widowed wife were all with
him during his last illness
In the year 1886 Mr.. and Mrs. Bower
moved from Indiana to Butler County,
Kansas, where they lived twelve years.
From there they moved to Lakeside
La, and from thence to Welsh, La,
where they made their home to the
time of his death.
Having lived in Welsh for the last
twenty years MIR. Bower was one of
the best known and highly respected
citizens of this vicinity. He was al
ways found on the right side of ques
tions pertaining to the interest Of the
country; was loyal to the flag. In the
Civil War he was volunteer in the
Twenty-sixth Indiana Infantry, Com.
pany |, He was promoted to the rank
of captain before the close of the war
He was converted to Christ early in
| life and became a member of the Evan
gelical Lutheran church, in which he
continued a member until he came to
Welsh. There being no Lutheran
-church here, ne united with the Metho-
dist Episcopal church and lived a most
consistent member the rest of his life
He loved the church, he enjoyed the
services Of sanctuary; he was frien ]
to his pastor, always approaching any
pastoral courtesies. He was a strong
believer in the Bible as the inspired
Word of God, and had no patience with
misinterpretation or abuse Of the old
Book. He was a man who thought fol-
himself, and had had strong convfc-
tons of his own on certain great prin-
ciples. He was a devoted husband,
an indulgent father, a sympathetic
| friend, good neighbor He is gone
| from among u.s. We shall miss him
much. A good man has lain down his
armor and gone to receive his reward
The funeral service which was con
Quoted at the Methodist church by the
pastor, Rev. R. L. Weldon, was attend
ed by large and sympathetic congre7
cation The members of the G. A. R.
held a brief but impressive service at
the grave
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-02-21

Don't forget that National Sons
week will be observed this year with
appropriate community singing at the
Auditorium Monday and Tuesday eve,
nings. Community. singing, an old es
tablished custom in some of the Euro
pean countries is being nationalized
in the communities of the good old U.
5, A. Every person should lend an
ear and voice to cause that will
do more than any other thing toward
bringing people closer together.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-02-21
COMMUNITY SINGING
At AUDITORIUM
Excellent Program Arranged for the
National Event.

Naional Song Week will be observe
at the Auditorium Monday and Tues
day venings from 1870 o'clock to S:3
O'Clock, under the auspices of tn
Civic League.
The program is as follows:
THE Star Spangled Banner"
2 America"
8. Columbia the Gem of tn
Ocean,"
4. Battle Hmm of the Republic"
5. "Old Folks at Home"
6. "Massas in the Cold Ground"
I. odd Black Joe"
s. my Old Kentucky Home"
9. Loves Old Sweet Song"
10. "Juanita."
II. my Bonnie
~ "Anie Laurie"
Is. Yankee Doodle"
IA, Dixie"
Is. AUD Lang Syne."
Is. Home Sweet Home"
II. Good Night Ladies"
Everybody come out and sing.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-02-21

Purchaser to furnish blank bonds
at his expense
Delivery will be facilitated by ship
ment to satisfactory bank at central
point, purchaser to pay exchange and
carrying charges.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids
Certified check 100000.
Full data upon application.
J. S. TREME,o. 49,.
J. S. IRENE, President
JOHN T. HOOD, Secretary,
Police Jury Of Jefferson Davis Par
ish, Louisiana
Jennings, La, February 5, 1920
F21-6t