davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Sunday Continued
cold.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13

WANTED Exceptional opening in
local territory for capable salesman to
represent nationally known manufac-
turcr OF oil and gasoline storage sys-
toms Mechanical experience an asset
Rs trade includes factories. mills. rail-
roads and dry cleaners Splendid in
come and permanent connection for re-
liable salesman. Milwaukee Tank
Works, 1884 Marbridge buifding, Broad
way at S4th street. New York n. Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13

LOST On Main street on Septem-
Der 6, a string of pearl beads Finder
may leave at Banner office for reward.
56t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13

TO LET-Thrce rooms with lights
aud bath 9i2 Main St 55t6'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-17
PARA 81 EFECTIVO
DESsRROLLO COMMERCIAL
De MEXICO

4 p~ropoz;y, dc una nota ~publicada
O un d;I.-io &c eSta capital. nota
editorial en- uue Sc hacla resaitar Ia
i~nac-ividaG ~ cue per1nanece nuestro
pafs en- medic del m~ovimierto univer
sal para "a ccnduista de mercados :
Grsa-rolio de las industries. 81 Minis
70 de industrial Y Concrete. general
Iacinto 3. T'~eviho. ACADIA de hacer
uncertainties C:claraciones gracias n
Is cuaIeS - sane el modo en- que aque
Ia sacretarsa vlne trahajando para
e 0-ozreso comercial de Mexico.
Declare r-imeramenJe el general Ire
Ito que , rarz de haberse encargado
De IA car;a-a de Industrial y Concrete.
hace IN mos. apr6ximadamente, fue-
ron d~as:gr~do~ dcCe ~Inspectorcs de
Comercio que rueron repartidos en- do
&C =~ras QUE aharcan desde Sonora v
Tlnaulipa> rasta Yucatan: = estos ms
uectoras qua son eIpertos en- IA mate
ria 50 ercar-aI de formar 81 cerso Y
n eScad:ST:c~ commercial que hahfan
nermanecido COMPARTMENTS desaten-
d:dos: los huanos resultados va Sc
empiezan 4 palpar.
Sc han GNSj-aado rSRbis aCentes
rcmerciaIeS - 81 exr-anje-o. continua
d~cclarardo e. Gs;in!stro de Industrial =
Concrete. quc vienen a aumentar 81
numero Dc los que "a eXistian: =.
aIEo mas i~.a7ortante. hacia va varios
mos que Mexico no concurria 4 un
c.rramen commercial e~Xtranjaro Y ahora
- dispons 4 asistir a Ia pr6Xima Fee
20 de Dallas, Texas. = donde iran
n4uchoS cNmercjantes de nuestro pals
apor.a0do -rtnics contingencies para
Oar q conocer CT aqUellos lusares los
nroductoS = r1quszas en- general de
nueStra TERRA.
Por prirnera vez So conoceran pal
0ohlemente en- 81 eNtranjero las mag
1itudes lie rUestra riQueza petr6lera
porque para clio Sc estan preparando
denoStraciores practicas como loz son
las ~pelfculas de cinemat6Crafo por me
d!o de las cuales Sc exhihirar en- IA
ClUdad texana Ia industrial del petr6leo
eD Hsxico CaSde las cha-Gpoteras
hasta las rt;iuerfas. los derivados del
Z ceice Mineral - sus t~raasporte y al
| macenamien1o."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-17
PULLMAN AUTO LIVERY

El dnico sitio n,e1icaro de automobiles
en- IA ciudad. Wales desde soc. Carros a
prop6sIto y a precios razonables para Bau-
tEos. m~atrimonios ) funeralcS. Chauffeurs
de Union. s2.0 po- to-a.
100 Ga!an st.
Telefonos Crockett s96 y 704.
LEON 4. MARTINEZ. Proc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-17
(A.#X
ID Do q = EGzZzZEzEZEZzz1HIzsEIHHazsfI EXk9I(ezzO'
TAMBIEN EN- NUESTRO PALS VAN A SER ELEVADAS
LAS TARIFAS DE LOS F~ERROCARRILES
Los esfuerzos que hace ell gcberno de Mexico para aumen-
tar ell desarrolio commercial de la nacion.-Otras
~noticias de nuestra MetropoE.

c DE MFNtCO, agosto 12.-Los Fe
rroca-riles Nac:orales de Mexico Sc
ven en- Ia recesidad urgente de elevar
srs tarifas sobre fletes V passages a
fin de arendcr a la reorganization de
sus se-vicios. 4 IA compra de material
rodante Y a Ia reparaci6n del que tue
CAST d~estrufdC Gurante los movlraien-
tos revoluciol;ayios. FL aunento de d.
chas tarifas - hara Ell relaci6n o
i+S ultimas cxpedidas no solo en- los
ESJados CmGos sino en- los PASSES
oL-opeos-
Il D:reccI6r Dc 10 F~errocar-iles Ma
gonzales tin" forEosamente que recu
,rir q estaS medid.s. pues de ora
1arera los .n@resoS serian insufficient
is para s,;iragar los Ssstos que tie
ne q o para 81 mejorauiento del
~servic.o f~er~oc1rrilero que cada dia va
nal en- 7eor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-17
DEJE De FUNAR
ES TAN FACIL DEAR DE FU-
MAR CiGARRILLOS. PUROS
O MASTICAR TABACO

No-To-Bac ha ayuGado q millares
de personals a dejar el costoSo y per
nicioso rso del tabaco. No Importa
e. tempo cue listed haya fumado G
raasticado: tome s~imDlemenIe una IN
~ofensiva p~astilla &c NO-To-Bac GUAM
do tenga CANA de lunar. e inmedla-
tanente calmara cl Geseo.
Despues de POGO tempo acaoara
nor abandopar este habito en- defInI
tiva. V listed Sc sentira meJor menta!
Y fisicamente. Adquiera hoy mlsmo
una caiita de No-To-Bac, Y 81 no lie
oG.57 81 GeSeo de usar tabaco en-
c~usiauier forma. en- Ia parte en- que
Ia haya comprado lie devoNeran -
importe sin mas averiguaciones. No
Io-riac Is hecho por IA misma casa
u mace los CascaretS. = por 10 tan
TO. es absolutamentc eflcaz g Inofen
sivo. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-17
Sc LE EXTlENDE Exc
OUATUR Al CONSUL
DE CHILE

e. Minisrro de IA Republ!ca de
Chile en- Mexico. 81 Exmo. senior don
Alberto Yoscaam Taras. hizo aver una
vista de cor:esta a. Suhsecretario de
+Relaciores E~xteriores. FL doctor don
.Culberto HidGlEo recihi6 al Ministro
.c!.iIeno con i,uestras de singular atec
TO y ambos ministries departieron ami
eablementc FL diplomatico chileno re
flri6se en- 81 curse de Ia conversation
NJ "exequatur' u am no lie ha sido
extendido al seHor don Alberto Mar
ouez. quiec recientemente vino a
eSta capital procedente de Ia Repd-
blica chilena q hacerse cargo del con
sulado de aquella naci6n sudamerica
ma. Es este 10 que le impide despa-
char debidamente sus asuntos.
FL Ministrn de Relaciones Exterio-
res. sehor Fidalgo. declare desde luego
al Ministro ch:Ieno que sus deseos Sc
rfaO satiSieChCS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-17
Ell c CONTRA
DOS JEFES hlLiTARES

Ante el Juez Instructor Militar, Ii
cenciado don C. Soriano. han rendido
Va sus d~eclaraciones inquisitivas 81
Teniente Ccronel Jesus Treviho Ayala
V Ell Mayor Rodolfo Garcia Cuellar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-17
sc le conceder al X Ministro de Go
bernaci6n los amparos que Sollcit".
PARA cOMBATIR FL
CCYOTAJE EN- LOS Fee
RSOCARRSlLEs MA
GONZALES

Sc ha hablado mucho del terrible
coyotaje Que vcrian ejerciendo de item
10 atras uiglnos favoritos del r&Gi-
men ca~rrancis;a que v~ali&ndose de in
fIuencias cerca de aquella admins
TRACTION corrCmpida. para cobrarles al
las comisio:IeS \ los Commentaries que
les ocupatrn para adquirir carros.
racfan infln,dad de maniobras POGO
IimpiaS. E2toS individuoS, a pesar de
cue Sc les :ucron sus protectors, 81
glen embauCando a los concentrates
Y con esto proporcionan multipies di-
ficultades y t~rastornos a los enpleados
fcrrocarrilercs Pero Ia Direction &c
: eral de las IfneaS Naciona!es fue v
adver,ida Dc estaS irregularidades Y
Sc apresta a c~mprender una alberta
canDaha contra los coyotes. Para
clio ha iGdo "a los primeros pasos
u sin duda aiguna han sido admira
hles.
Orden6 dicha direction Ia Immediate
renaraci6n de carros para poder aten
dor de esrn suerte a todos los conner
ciautes lei pats Y por 70 pronto puso
va en- ~serv'cio IN huen nGmero de ca
rros de car1a que mientras sc reparan
los necesarios haran las wees de aquc
Hos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-17
Fl 9RESIOENTE DE IA HUERTA
NO SALORA De Ia CAPITAL

A!SGn diar;o de Ia Iocalidad hizo del
dominic pGhIico Que el C. Presidente
de IA Repdb..ca, senior don Adolto de
n Huerta. salGrfa de esta capital rum
10 al Norre dorde conference.-the con
Francisco Villa. y NADIA mas ineXacto,
r1Ies en- IUsHJes oficiales Sc han des-
CIent!do Ceria:naH;emente estos rumo-
les. d~eClarando que e. senior de IA Huer
; continued ~despachando en- esta
capital de donde no piensa salir por
10 pronto y nenos a conferenc!ar con
Villa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-17
81 DE
AGUiRRE BERlANGA

Por oficio Que el juez segundo SUI
pernumerar!o dc Distrito envI6 al ter
zero Sc ha suspendido el nuevo proce-
so que Sc Sigue al i!cenciado Aguirre
EerianEa. ESQ ha sido obJeto de mul
lipleS concentrates, pues Sc eSperaba
cue en- u termIno de pocas noras Sc
s;,brfa de Ia sUerte que esperaba al
ex-MIinistro carrancista. Sin embargo
- asegura on los juzgados Y centres
otic:aIes U hoy misno Sc sabra ST
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-17
4 IA Cru
IA DE GARCIA

Manana por Ia tarde saldrd para la
Gruta de Garcia. una excursion integra
da por gran numero de distinguidas
Y honorablcs faSnilias de esta ciudad.
Los excursicnistas pasaran la noche
en- la pobiaci6r de Garcia. para en-
prender Ia marcia en- la madrugada
del domingo q Ia pintoresca Y hermosa
gruta de asa villa. Los excursionistas
que seran en- r0mero de d~oscientos.
POGO mas o mcnos. regresaran Ell lunes
por Ia tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-17
ES NuESTRO
MIkISTRO EN- SUECIA.

Objeto de rrandes concentrates ha
sidc 81 cess extendido por Ia S~ecretarfa
de Relaciones al actual Ministro de
Mexico en- Suecia sehor don Fernando
Lira que no hace mucho fue designa
&c por 81 Dropio Ministro que ahora
. retira d. c~scalafon diplomatico.
Ii disposition esta del Ministerio de
Hclacionns amerito una entrevista pc
.r!odiStica de Ia cual So saco en- impio 81
r7otivo Dor 81 cral 81 seHor Lira hahia
sido desticuiio del presto que desem
rehaba en- n CiuIad de Cristianfa.
FL seno- Liza Sc c~omprometid So
~lernnementn q kacer de~claraciones re-
~IIcioradas cor sU Credo polftico en- TO
das auuellas c;udades en- que Sc detu-
VERA duraI:e Ell viaje al luCar de sn
comisiGn ~dIp!omatica = no 10 htzo asf.
pres como 20 manifestation los consul
les m~exiHanos Ell San Antonio. San
Louis y New York. el senior Lira. a
esar de haberse ALI estacionado Sc
abstuvo de hacer declaration alguna.
Fus esto 10 cite motiv6 su separation
del cuerpo diplomatico de nuestro pats.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-17

Para evItar Inn eQiatamente Ia CAL
d. del pelo : librarSe hasta de "a
meaor pa-ticula de caSpa, adquiera
INA bo:ella de Ia deticiosa "DanGe-
vine" Ell c~ualQuier drogueria 0 gabi-
netes de tocado. que le cosCara unos
cuantos c~entsvos; ponga una poca en-
ST. mano Y luego frocela entire 81 pc
10. DesSues de varias ap!icac!oneS e
pelo cesara &c caerse ' va no tenura
e. menor vestigio de c2sra- Su pelo
crecera con vigor, delgado : largo y
~aparecera suave. seGoso ' e. doble
de bello ' abundanre, Haga IA prue-
ba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-17
: DE- MONTERREY
Piden amparo contra una convocatoria a eleceIones.-Vu
mes son los diputados de Nuevo Leon.-Sigue Ell proce-
so de dos jefes militarss.-La gira de los maestros
de las escuelas.

.cfes militares QUE hace dlas Iueron
|l~prehendidos ror orIen del jefe de las
Operaciones, general j. Hurtado, quien
los c~onsisn6 al citado Juez Instructor
MIlitar.
Los cargos U Sc hacen a los CT
taGos militaras son por hechosdelictuo
SOS comet:drs en- Ia ciudad de Monte
,norelos. scgdn denuncia que en- una
Carta an6nIma sc hiSo al mencionado
Jefe de las O~peraciones. Este. to-
mando en- consideration que el docu-
merto de referencia carece de valor
aiGuno como prueba contra los acIisa-
dos. sc ha, dirigido en- una carta abier
t.. a los vecinos de M~ontemorelos fir
nantes de IL denuncia, para que den
a conocer srIs nombres V personals al
Quartet General. a fin de que Sc les
cXtienda Ia cita respective para G'e
c2mparezcar : declarar en- Ell proceso
instruldo contra los d%etenidos.
Los Jefes r~focesados por su parte,
considerandr iniusta su detencton y
encausamientc, a elevado n de-
manda de a,nparo ante ell Juez de Dis
trltc en- ell Estado. Los delitos de que
Sc acusa = los militares dichos. son
les de pillajC " v~iole1cias contra va
rios vecinos de Ia ciudad de MonteIno
relos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-17
IA GlRA DE LOS MAESTRoS

Noventa V cEatro profesores y pro
frsoras dc ia5 ~cscuelas de esta ciudad
salieron aycr Il horde de IN caro- de
Irimera que Sc agrego al trer ordina
rio. en- GirH pcr las principles ciu-
dades de "a ~rep1blica. Earios macs
tros Sc qucdaron sin If, en- vista de
Que fue materialmente impossible en-
contrsr acornodo en- el citado caro-
especial.
A despedir a los e1cursionistas es-
tuvieron IN IA estacion Union. ell AL
calde Prlmero INFERNO, don Hilario
Martinez. ell Secretario del Ayunta-
miento, Saul Q~uintanilla, el Director
de instruction Primaria. don Emeterio
Lozano Y otras muchas personals ami
COS Y famillare.; de los riajeros.
Los maestros iran primeramente
n Ia capital az la republica V de allf
s"guiran en- gira por las ~principales
~ciudades. como puebla. G~uadalajara.
San Luis. Guanajuato y otras Y regre
saran a esta para fines de mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-17
IMPORTANCE

RccomcndamoS muy sspecialnen-
10 a rueStroS conpatriotas el cX-
cvisito chocolate mcN:cauu marca
San Luis InEruf1cturn.!o ror 70
reno Mfg. Co. del cual m los
d~istribuidores exclusives. Este cho
colate e. sin diSpu;a. e. mejor Que
Sc fabrica en- los Est:Gos Unidos. y
,anto por su caliiai GmeJcrab!c. 81
purcz4. Ii sxqaisi,u Sabor ) 81 pre-
-~entaci0n maEnifica. - e. p-e;cricc ,
pm ~ mil, de- msxicanos que VI
ye7 -, iu> cstaG.S ijn:d"s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-17
GUATEMALA AGRADEClOA
POR LOS tSASAJOS A SUS
MINISTRIES

El Miaistrc de Relaciones ACADIA de
recibir IN mcnsaje de la Canciler!a
euaJemalteca en- e. cual e Mtnistro
Ge aquella repGblica centro-americana
mace patente 4 ncmbre de su gobierno
cl sincere agradecimiento por las mues
Iras de apre-!c Y los f~estejos V aga
sajos de que han sido objeto los MEM
bros de IN mission guatemalteca que
preside 81 E;lmo. senior doctor don
Marcial Garcia Salas. Q~uienes Sc en-
cuentran ahcra como huespedes de Ne
xIco.
e. mensaje de Ia cancilleria guate"
malteca esti Ioncebido en- terminus
I1u amistosos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-17

MONTERREY. agosto 1S.-Por con-
sIGerar que ID ~convocatoria eNpedlda
O el Gobcrua1or INFERNO del Estado.
general Po~fIrio Gonzalez es atentato
ri. para les partidos que sostienen la
c]andidatura Gel general Antonio l. VI
llarreal parl gobernador del Estado'
FL Partido Liberal de Nuera Leon
del que rs presidente ell senior Enrique
n, Herrera Y Gemas organizaciones pc
litlcas que apoyan tai candidatura. pc
G!ran q contra actos del Goherna
cor Provisional r~elacionados con Ia eX
FL mismo Partido de referencia con-
tinua hacienda cestio1es ante ell Presl-
dente de n Kepublica para lograr
cue Sc revouUe Ia convocatoria dtcha
Y Sc aplacen las eleccioncs locales.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The Chamber of Commerce held a
special meeting Thursday night called
for the purpose of hearing the Secre-
tarys report on the progress of the
railroad rate case.
Mr.. Shepardson recently returned
from Washington, where he went to
oppose the petition filed by the L. &
N. Ry. asking a delay of six months
in placing in effect the orders of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. Civ
ing Pascagoula the same rate as New
Orleans and Mobile. He was entirely
successful and the Commission ordered
the railroads to put the rates in effect
June 18th as originally intended
The secretary will have to visit At
lanta, Chicago and other rate making
points in the near future to look after
our interests, which will require more
than originally contemplated.
A committee was appointed to visit the
leading manufacturing and commercial
interests with view of having them
increase their subscriptions.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-14
MRS. II. S. ROURkE

Mrs. Elizabeth Marie Gaudin, wild
ow of the late H. S. Rourke, died at
her home on North Pascagoula Street,
Tuesdty afternon at o'clock after an
illness of a week from paralysis. She
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Gaudin, of Mobile, in which city Mrs.
Rourke was born and lived until her
marriage, when she with her husband
nfter brief residence at Tuscaloosa,
Ala, came to Pascagoula, and were
for many years prominent in the bust
ness civic and social affairs of the city.
She was devout member of the Cath
olic church, and was prominently
identified with every charitable and
social movement of the town. Highly
intelligent, sweet and womanly, pos
sessed of rare personal magnetism,
she was friend of every one with
whom she came in contact She is
survived by one son, Mr. H. A. Rourke,
two daughters, Mrs. Edgar Hull and
Miss Marie Rourke, and five grand
Harry and Edgar Hull Ade-
laide Hull, Tom and Genevieve Morris,
all of this city, and two brothers,
Messrs. J. T. Gaudin, of Birmingham,
Ala, and Frank Gaudin, of Santiago,
California. Mr.. j. T. Gaudin was
present during her last illness, and at
tended the funeral of his sister. The
funeral services took place at 4.3O
afternoon, proceeding to
Dur Lady of Victories Catholic church,
and from thence to the Catholic ceme-
cry at the beach for interment The |
pail bearers were: Messrs. w. M. |
Canty, F. j. Johnson, r. G. Hibbler, I
V. P. DeJean, M. M. Morgan and T. B.
iell. Many beautiful flowers attested
he love and high esteem in which she
vas held.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-14
RED CROSS

The opening of the Pascagoula
Branch A. r. C.'s loan closet at the
chapter room on Tuesday afternoon
was quite success, Many useful
articles were donated, and $2500 in
cash was given to buy garments that
were needed Miss Olivia Ford, re-
cent graduate from the Powers school
OF expression at Boston, gracefully
rendered selected reading The Camp
Fire Girls were all present, the Sha-
wondasse Camp sang several charact-
er songs, among them was Nanny
Moon the Lo-he-se Camp joined them
in the Camp cheer song. Little Miss
Berry's recitation was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. VIM. Hardee, director of produc-
ton gave an interesting talk on future
Red Cross work. The Lo-he-se girls
assisted in serving punch, sandwiches
and cakes.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-14
M. & F. CLUB 4;
WHISTLER, ALA. O.

Finer weather could not have been
made to order than prevailed at the
second game of the Marine and Field
club, when they defeated the Whistler
Alabama, outfit at International Park
on May 8.
The game was called promptly at
3:15 and was played through without
any bitches. The home team sprung
q surprise on the local fans by having
in their line up Pitcher Amman, who
arrived on the midnight train from
Louisville, Va. Although unfamiliar
with the local players, Altman certain
ly displayed some big league stuff,
getting five assists, striking out 10
men, allowing not single hit and
only one man reaching first, and he
got there on short drive to left field
which Howell was unable to hold on
tc, though he made desperate effort.
Doris pitching for the visitors, was
no slouch at his position, allowing only
6 hits. hewitt at third was a well
come Sight to the local fans, fo- he is
q very snappy, aggressive player.
Westbrook slugged out a great two
bagger and also single, while Del !
eomyn had field day at bat, getting !
,hree singles in as many times up He
also covered second base in SEN
'ational mcnner.
FOLLOWING is the box score.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-14
real ESTATE IN I
JACKSON COUNTY
Recored In chancery Clerks office ~
week ending May 7th. "

! Division Of W. e. Frederic estate in-
to eleven different shares. as shown BY
deed and agreement OF date April 2S,
1920.
/ Mrs. w X. Staurt to l. H. Bass
lease TO-. three years on about one
half acre known as the "barn neld"
ard sale OF all nursery stock on said
property $4,000.
Helen Culver to William w. Grin.
stead undivided one-third interest In
certain property located in sections I
and 12 Township 8 Range Z, also GER
tain tract partly situated in the Helen
Moro Confirmation No. and partly
in Isabelle Claude Confirmation No.
in Township 5 Range 6, $1,000 and
other valuable considerations
Elouise Tanner to Rena Hurst, par
Gel of land in 1916, $4,000.
VIM. G. Parker, T. G. Krcbs, T. g.
Deed for house and lot on south side
Elder Ferry road in 25-7-6, $6.16.
John f. Krebs to Alex Thompson.
houce and lot on south side Elder
Ferry road in 1915, $1.0O.
H. F. Russell to o. d. Davidson, NW4 I
of SW4 of S-7-7, $4,000.
Levy Thomas and wifc to H. B..
Everitt, SW4 to NEa Of 1865 except
10 acres, $1.00.
Edward Kicth and wife to Julia
Ann Sutten, parts of lots 5, 8, II. and
II, in block 27, fronting rs feet On
Porter avenue in town Of Ocean
Springs, 100000.
Miss Bridget Soden to Ophie N
McLaurin, part Of lots s, 6, II and IL
in block 27 on Porter avenue in town
of Ocean Springs, 100000:
Deeds Of Trust
Frank s.. Parker to Watson Jacobs.
deed of trust for $4,000 secured BY VI
acres in SEa Of NW4 Of 1915 former
ly owned by Griffin Mizeile. a.
Miss Alice De Armao to Oce1n
Springs State Bank, deed Of trust for
100000 secured by part Of let's 8 and
in Jerome Ryan tract in town Of Ocean
Sprean, also certain lot in SW4 Of sec
ion 10 in town of Ocean Springs on
Martin avenue.
Walter Ryan and wife to Ocean
Springs State Bank deed Of trust for
'225.0O secured by parcel Of land on \
Dewey avenue. 50x150 IT. IN town OF
Ocean Springs.
DR.. H. B. Powell and wife to J. d.
Minor, deed of trust for 100000 Oecur-
ID by property known as the Bayou
mn and being known as lots Z and
nd part CT lot 10 in block No. 81 town
# Ocean Springs having frontage ON
vest side of Washington Ave. Of 420
eet more or less.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-14
SALVATION ARMY APPEAL

The annual Salvation Army Appea
is now in full swing in this county
The county's quota is $500. j. j. Nc
lntosh of Moss Point is county chair
man, and McVea Young is chairman
at Pascagoula. The work of the Sal.
walton Army is too well known to re-
quire comment Assistance is render
ed to the needy without reference to
creed, color or condition According to
Army tenets "a man may be down, but
he is never out"
This annual Appeal has taken the
place of the all other solicitations for
funds and no more money will be ask
ed for Salvation Army purposes until
rext year.
Union leaders here are taking an
active part in the campaign for funds
and the Ladies Auxiliary Of the unions
will have booth at the International
shipyard tomorrow. Business and pro-
fessional interests and the individual
citizens of the city must do their part
Do not wait to be solicited, but send
in your contribution at once to Mr..
Young.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-14

Captain A. M. Miller, well known
seafarer of this city, returned yester-
day after an absence of two years,
eleven months of which period was
spent at Bona, in Belgium Congo,
West coast of Africa, Speaking of the
earstwhile greatest slave market of
the world, Captain Mill"r who repre-
sented the Cosmopolitan Shipping
Company, of New York, said that the
development of this exceedingly rich
country may be attributed to King Leo
pold. The country, he says is rich in
rubber ivory, cocoa, coffee, palm ker-
nels and palm oil. On account of the
high and low regions the soil is adapt
ed for all kinds of vegetation. Dur
ing the Worlds war the people were
isolated from Europe because there
were no steam boats operating and in
consequence they were compelled to
live within themselves. Large crops
of wheat and thousands of cattle were
produced by the natives of the Bona
section in the neighboring colony of
Angola, Portuguese Congo. Quanti-
ties of beer, spirituous liquors, wine
and canned fruits were manufactured.