davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-04-21
Texas League

Beaumont. 4; Houston, 8.
Galveston. IA; San Antonio. II.
Wichita Falls, /: Shreveport. 0.
Fort Worth, Z; Dallas, 0.
Evening star., 1920-04-21
American Association.

st. Paul. Z: Kansas City. o.
No other games played.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough of Manhattan--For Sale.
Above 5oth st.--5th Av. 90 North River.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
GA West 18th lat Riverside

six story apartment. ll2xiOo. and room
modern apartment. rent $1,000 price $4,000
block front Broadway. rent S6o 900. price SiJ1.
$6l0. 900. NOCHOMSON 300 West II =, =
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
CITY REAL ESTATE.

of Manhattan--sri@ceiI iIaneou-.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough of Manhattan--For Sale.
Above s0th st.---5th Av. 10 North River.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough of Observation-Disclosures
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
OF Observation-Disclosures eIInneous
Cheapest Private Houses ~!

10th st.. near rroadway.-Flvc story dwelling
electricity. immediate possession; price $21.5O0.
SD, near Central Iurb West.-Four story dwell
ing; immediate pOssessiou price $40, 200.
J2d. near Columbus -Four story dwelling; Inn
ti3th. nenr Riverside -Four story dwelling. COX
100: electricity; mmediatc possession; price
S22 600
23d, near Sd av.--Four story dwelling, 21xi0o.
immediate possession; price &lLOvO
2OxtOO, Immediate posSeesionj price $4,000.
3Oth near "a Hv.-1hrec story dwelling; elec.
tricity: imnieIiaie possession, price $4,000.
son, near 81 sv.-1hr'e story dwelling; imme-
diafe possession; price only kll,Vp
immediate possession; prize Sls,Wv.
Goth 81. near 30 hy,-te9r sI9T dwelling; I'M
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

$1,000 sccpres two 1--WE story anartment hcnses
5fAlOO West ll4tL st.b rental 80 O3a; taxes
a,:rs,s ,sPa1vSTt'o4 10 Isss:ng sss. * SO On yoai
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough of Bronx-Sale or Rent
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

Borough of Manhnttan--MisceiIn eiInneou-.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

ss7 btt a7., between 10th and soth ats. ths mag
elficent reeids-ce for sale or 10 rent. furnished
ssautiful View Of Central Park. five story Eng.
lish basement, 1.0xsOxloC; Elk masters bed.
roo1ie ard six batns: 10 servants rooms and two
bsthr; elevator, &C, Apply TO OWNER. t2 East
,5ff1', OF phone PIasa -926i.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
CITY REAL ESTATE.


Borough Of Manhattan--For Sale.
kbove 18th 81. to Goth st. (incIusive),
East River to North River.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
ODD FELLOWS AND
REBEKAHS TO SODA

A number Of Odd Fellows and Rel
bekahs of Montpelier were invited BY
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Of
Soda Springs to join with them In
celebrating the one hundred and first
AnniyersarX Of American Odd EalloW-
ahip.X About twenty-five of the To-
cal lodgemen and women accepted
the invitation and journeyed TO Soda
Springs Monday, where they were de-
1ightfully entertained and enjoyed an
interesting program. and partook of
an elegant banquet in the evening.
After the banquet the members In
dulged in dancing until late in the
night. The Soda Springs people are
royal entertainers. and the occasion
was a credit to the lodges of that
city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
FINE SCHOOL EXHIBIT.

This afternoon the Montpelier
high school manual training ana
domestic arts departments are plac-.
ing an elegant exhibit In the window
of Thiel and Olsen Bros The ex-
hibit consists Of q general line of
work of the students OF those de-
partments. comprising cabinet and
other wood work from the manual
training department. and dresses and
fancy needle work from the domestic
arts department. Prof. Lorenzo
swensen has charge OF placing the
manual training exhibit and Miss
Wentz Is looking after the domestic
arta department exhibit.
Parents of students of the high
school are urged 20 view this splen-
did exhibit. which viii be ready to-
morrow morning.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
WILL OVERALL
CLUBS q TABOO
IN MONTpEKTER4

Many ara of the belief that eha
ao-cailea overall clubs fad which IL
sweeping tha country II nFanply pro-
paganda of ovaRaila manufacturer.
and will ultimately have the effect oF
boosting the price of ovaFalla Sky
high while tha pFics 81 clothing waii
remain 81 . standstili for q time and
then tho price jump higher.
Local clothing men say that In
voices for new shipments of overaiia
show a marked increase. and that
quotations received almost daily in-
dIcats that : steady increase In ehe
price Of these garments n being
made BY the manufacturers and Job
bara. The dealers say that there ia
no possible chance for the clothing
in their stocks 20 decrease in prizes.
but on the other hand that the over
All clubs will have = tendency 20 In
crease the cost of eioehing stili high
er
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

There has been sheep shipped haFo
for summer gFazlng, bat owing 60
the bad weather the shippers have
been compelled to ahip feed aiong
with them.
Mrs. ". W Hess vent 70 Bloom
ington for . short visit.
Il. e Dlmiek and Russell Kunz
came down from Montpelier Tuesday
with . Ford car and . FoFdaoa trae-
tor TO do plowing 70 Mr.. Clark.
Frank peeora has sold his home
and land here and win leave % the
near future for the Boise country.
Mr. and Mra D. ~. Hess were cali
Cd here 70 attend the funeral Of the
late Francis Bacon. Mrs. Heas' "a
thsr.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
W. E. BORAH HEADS
IDAHO DELEGATION

CoEUR D'ALENE, Ida, April 2s.
The Republican state convention
held at Coeur d'Alene Wednesday.
split $3.50 in the selection OF dele
gates to the national convention,
gates and four unpledged. but who
are close friends of United States
Senator Borah, who heads the dele
cation.
Resolutions were passed endorsing
national and state administrations
and the American Legion. The fight
expected to break on the floor in an
attack on John w. Hart, national
committeeman, was blocked from
getting before the convention.
The delegates and alternates elect
ed follow:
Delegates at large-Senator w. E..
Borah, Ada; John Thomas, Gooding;
John P. Gray, Occur d'Alene: Stanley
Easton, Shoshone.
Alternates-Dr. o. d. Plat, Bene-
wah; Frank III. Adams, Minidoka;
Henry III. Armstead, Bonner; Mrs. d.
G. McDougall, Bannock.
First district delegates - Harold
Jenness, Canyon county; Henry M.
Jones, Neg Perce. Fred
Crane, Occur d'Alene; J. w. Shook,
Lemhi.
Second district delegates -- w. p.
Guthrie, Twin Falls; Senator Mar
shall p. Yeaman, Bonneville. Alter
nates-T N. Edwards, Bannock; Il.
M. Kennedy. Bingham.
Gray, Easton, Jenness and Jones
are known as Wood men; Borah,
Thomas, Yeaman and Guthrie are not
pronounced for any candidate.
Jenness and Jones are ex-service
men. The delegates are unpledged.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION
ar IDAHO TECH. INSTITUTE

The summer school bulletin OF the
Idaho Technical Institute at Poca-
tello announces a good commercial
course and both a six weeks course
and a nine weeks course for teachers
and prospective teachers. The term
begins June 7th, with an examina-
tion for high school graduates. Reg
istration will be June 7th and Sth.
Prof. c. H. Lewis, dean OF the
summer session. will have charge or
this session. Supt. Siders of Poca-
tello will give one course Of lectures
on the state course Of study. Supt
H. G.. Blue of Twin Falls will give
courses In school administration and
school management. OF the regular
Tech. faculty there appear the names
Of Prof. N. b. Addison, science; Prof.
J. e. Retherford, history and meth
DDS; Prof. A. C. Cough, vocational; I;
Prof Hulda Ise, English literature:
Prof. Robert Pourtney, botany and
agriculture; Prof. r. II. Walters,
physics and manual arts; Profs. J.
A. Fogt and H. L. Goggins, CONNER
cial subjects; Lucille Hood, library
science and Clare n. Rector of Poca-
tello. public schools critic teacher.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
FALL ELECTION WILL
BE OF WIDE INTEREST

The general election to be held In
November will be OF unusual interest
in that officials will be elected from
president OF the United States down
to county officers. Idaho citizens
will elect ticket ranging from u.
Ss senator to succeed John r.. Nu-
gent, Democrat; TO representatives
in congress and governor, other
state officials, to county officials.
Frank r.. Gooding. former gov
ernor and opponent Of the Nonparti-
san league, will again contest Sena-
tor Nugent. His opponents in the
fight include Col. l.. ". Patch and
Captain A. III. Connor, both overseas
veterans.
Idaho parties will nominate state
candidates at conventions in August
at Idaho Falls.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
FRANCIS BACON DIES
At RIPE AGE Or 90.

Francis Bacon. one Of the old
time and highly respected citizens
OF Georgetown. passed away at hia
home Saturday night after IN illness
extending over long period. Ser
vices for Mr.. Bacon were held At
Georgetown Tuesday morning at II
o'clock.
Francis Bacon was born in the
state of New York. Feb. Bth. 1eaa.
his parents being members of the L.
d. 5. churrh. being among the first
to embrace that faith. When sin
years of age Francis Bacon became
acquainted with the Prophet Joseph
Smith in Nauvoo. Ill. and remember
ed this acquaintanceship all through
his life. He crossed the plains In
1852. walking and driving a yoke Of
oxen and was barefoofed.
In 1850 he married Jane Loader
in Pleasant Grove. She was . mem
Der Of the handcart company in
which he crossed the plalne His
wife died four years later. leaving
him with three small children.
In 1864 he married again to Eliza
beth Simpson. He vas the father oi
eleven children. six Of whom are liz.
ing; 30 grand children and 1e great.
grandchildren. He vas one of ths
pioneers to Bear Lake county and re.
sided here until bis death.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
TOMORROW - AMERICAN DAY.


In every city and in many OF the
smaller places in Idaho May 1st this
year will be observed as American,
day. This patriotic suggestion was
taken up in Idaho by the United
Americans has met with spontane-
GUS responce on the part OF officials
and the public in general.
4 Governor Davis issued a proclama-
tion calling upon the people to unite
in such patriotic observance of the
day and mayors have done likewise.
In many places there will be special
exercises and parades, not designed
TO create discomfort and to add fuel
TO any flame of socialism and disor-
der. but to attune the public mind
to the high standards of American
citizenship and to direct public
thought into channels of conservatk
ism and sane adjustment Of the val
riety OF problems that are before the
people today, the solution OF which
il being urged by certain agitating
agencies along most dangerous lines.
The reception OF American Day
by the people OF Idaho Is only an add
ed bit OF evidence of the fundamental
common sense and the unyielding
loyalty of the people Of this state. It
is regretabIe that it's always possible
for the political demogogue and pro-
fessionaI trouble maker 70 secure
some adherents. but when means are
taken to call attention to the vital
principles Of government and OF our
industrial and social life. all OF which
are menaced by the vicious doctrines
that are proposed as substitutes fo1
intelligent disposition Of these Ques
tions the vast majority Of the AmeFi.
can people have always responded on
the side q orderly and wise disposi-
tion Of these issues and have thus
answered those who profit by disor-
der and who would lead the public
away from safe paths. As Il is In
the nation 50 It is in Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
MONTHLY DINNER
HELD WEDNESDAY,

The monthly dinner OF the Bear
Lake Boosters club given at the Bur
goyne hotel Wednesday evening
marked another triumph for these
popular events. Slxty-fivs members
and the attendance was . representa-
tive one. A spirit OF good fellowship
prevailed throughout and the talks
made by the individuals called upon
by Toastmaster Al Thiei were along
the line OF cooperation and the
building up of greater common
wealth.
W. II. wiseomb. . we'll Enown ira
yelling man. gave n toast that en-
ttvened the banquet and later in the
evening recited ''one for Each and
Each for All'' and other entertaining
eompoaltIaas.
Prof. w. ~ Morgan spoke briefly
on cooperation. He said that Bear
Lake county ia destined TO become q
great summer playground by reason
Of lta ideal summer climate. itm beau
tlful mountains and canyons and BY
tho most beautiful body of water ON
earth--Bear Lake, Ho mmmgaaeed
@&AA~@4AAAANh8
these wonderful resources 90 bring
them 10 tho attention of the @otor-
lata that they may know that NO more
ideal route 20 and from Yellowatona
park exlats than that through Bear
Lake county and Montpelier.
Earl G. Sanford, forest supervisor.
spoke of tho achievements OF the for
eat service on tho Caribou forest. and
gave q brief detail az the work done
and that which IN contemplated IN his
district.
Manager Jack Cornish OK the Bur
gone cafe received tho praise az every
member who attended tho banquet
for thu nplendid dinner served. and
Tho splendid service rendered by enc
walters and wmitFam#aa. Everything
connected with tho serving moved
llko clock.w0rk. and MIR, Cornish hmd
his forcem we'll organised Tor thim
event. An orchestra under the a.
rection of Prof. "A, q. Tnmilar playad
4 program during tho serving of tho
dinner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
INSTALL. AlII.KEN0 MACHINE.

Brown Brothers Of Liberty this
week installed 3 modern milking ma
chine on their ranch. The Browns
are feputed 20 have one Of the finest
herds Of pure-bred Holstein cows IN
the intermounfain country. They
show enterprise in equipDing their
dairy With modern machinery. aud
the milking apparatus viii answer
q double purposes Insure absolute
sanitation II the handling Of milk
and increase the efficiency Of the
dairy. The machine Vas installed
By =. 3. Williams og this effy. who
is the factory representative for the
concern manufacturing these ma
chimes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
PROMINENT WOMAN
DIED IN POCATELLO

The remains OF Mrs. John j. Wells
were brought to Montpelier Mon
day ON No. 1S from Pocatello where
she died Saturday. April "a at 3 D.
m. In st. Anthony's hospital. The
remains were taken to the Dan Cur
can residence and held until yester-
day, the 29th. Relatives came
from the east and her daughter Ed
ma, who is attending school in Salt
Lake, came home to attend the SER
vices. Two sisters from the school
Sister Constantine and Sister Hor-
tense, accompanied her home.
On the 18th of July, 1919, she
went to the basement of her home
after fruit and slipped, falling three
steps, striking her knee on the ce-
ment floor, resulting in torn liga-
ments and bruised knee, which she
fingered with continuously. AS to
the operation, it was q success, and
her death was caused by a clot of
blood leaving the injured knee and
poisoning her heart.
On the 9Th of this month Mrs.
Wells went to Pocatello with her
sister Mrs. Annie Mcdonald, to visit
with her sister Mrs. J. J. Guheen. A
few days after being there she was
taken seriously i'll, and then was re-
moved to St. Anthony's hospital
where she underwent a critical OPP
GRAFTON, from which she improved
nicely and was In good spirits about
an hour before the end came.
The day before her death Mrs.
Wells ate her dinner as usual. but
later complained OF pains in her
heart and chest, which grew into
agony. Mr.. Wells was at her bed
side when she passed away. All pos
sible help and comfort was given her
but to no avail.
She il survived by her husband,
son Andy J., his wife and son Jack,
daughter Edna M, and aged mother
Barbara Smith, and leaves the fol-
lowing sisters and brothers:
Math Smith, Jake Smith, Henry
Smith and Miss Catherine smith OF
Seattle, Mrs. Annie Mcdonald OF Po-
catelIo; VIM. w. Kent OF Nampa,
Mrs. =. J. Guheen OF Pocatello, and
Miss Josephine Smith OF Honolulu.
III. II.
Mrs. John J. Wells was born at
Gunglionter, in the Republic Of Lux
emburg, October 81, 1873. She was
united in marriage to Mr.. Wells at
Pocatello, by Father Van der Donckt
in the st. Joseph's Pro-Cathedral. on
October 26, 1890.
Mr.. Wells was employed in the O.
s. l.. motive department at that time.
later moving to Montpelier, where
they have since resided Mr.. Wells
later quit the railroad service and
started to farming, and at present y
one of the prominent farmers in this
vicinity. Mrs. Wells was a membet
of the Women Of Woodcraft.
Funeral services were held at
the Catholic church Thursday morn
ing at 1890 by Rev. Father Mooney
Pocatello, who was assisted by Fa-
Rev. Father Burri.
Pail bearers were r. A.. Sullivan
Ed. c. Rich, Frank Miles, VIM. Sta
ley. John o'Connor and John Bren.
nan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
BURGoYNE PHARMACY 10
CLOSE FOR REpATEla

On Nay /. the business Of the Bur
goyns Pharmacy vii eiosa for . few
days while the tnterior IL undergoing
extensive changes and being deeorat-
81. The store hsa been operated aa
3 cigar store since taken over ~ y.
". Garrett and associate DR.. Aaaiey
while waiting Ter the drug store flx-
hauled aad Fs-deeoFated the business
HEIi - Fe-epeneA as - lee cream
uaKfor and confectionery until the
drug store fixtures raaeh the city
and the line Of Drugs and snndfies
are placed. ghipment Of taa fixtures
Is expected about the mtddle af MNY.
and the naw drug store wili FFaaa4ax
bs ready for bnaineas about saas ses
first. Aas.At
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
BOOSTERS MEETING TUESDAY

The regular monthly meeting Of
Boosters club viii be held In the city
hall next Tuesday evening, and many
important questions are to come be-
fore this meeting. For this reason
the officers urge that a fun attend
ance OF members be at this meeting,
which win be held IN the City Hall
at O'Clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
COMMISSIONERS CANNON
SENDS ANNUAL REPORT

This offlce Is IN receipt Of 3 bound
report Of the department Of agrlcnI-
ture of the state Of idaho. compiled
By commissioner Miles Cannon. The
report Is ; lengthy document. ana
complied IN an able manner. IN the
bounty section Of the report Bear
Lake county is credited with receIv-
Ing s1.700 IA bounty during 1913.
for the following annimaIa killed
coyotes. 6z4: Iynx. i: Wild ezts. - ].
wolves. !: bears. ?. The number e
licensed stations IA the county total
g, Of which are registered ana 3
sre grade.
Ernest P. Hoff Of oeoEgetown e
horticultural and field Inspector Ter
Bear Lake eoanty.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

ne CAuu lS uuSeAKISu IN It's motives.
It's plan Of operation Is broad.
and its work is countrywide. II
your name is not on the roster. in-
vestigate the Boosters club and then
send in your application for member
ship to Secretary W. b. Trowbridge
at once. and let us all work together
for a common cause.
Merrill, L. s.
Munson. DIR. r.. II.
Mariani. @. A.
Multca, r. Il.
Merrill, J. @.
Maurttsen, David
Mauritsen. Victor
Moore, H. n.
Nicholson, r. L.
Nate. Charles
Nelson. Byron S.
Nuckles, II. @.
Noffsinger. Fred r.
Nelson, H. NJ.
Nash, J.. @.
Olson. Chris
Olson. Orson
O'Connor, j. +.
Parker. w. g.
Petereit, Otto
Genury. VIM.
Peterson. +. i.
IRoghaar, Luke
Roskelley. DIR. II. d.
Petersen. j. 8.
Rich, j. @.
Rich. Ed. G.
Robson, III. "A.
Ray. Robert
StaIey, w. G.
Sousa. NJ. r..
Spiers. VIM. A.
Salvisburg. John I'll.
Summers, ]. @.
Strong. A. II.
Strong, l.. O..
Sullivan. X. A.
Stevens, Walter #.
Sunderland. R. "A.
Sunderland, Frank
Sunderland, Frank H.. Ir.
sheldon. r.. NJ.
sommera. AdoIph
Seller. Fred
Sanford. Earl e.
Sarbach. j. j..
Schmidt. Chas.
Storkman, O. l..
Trowbridge, w. ID.
Thfsl. a. -.
Toomer. Harold
Turks. 8. ".
Tuc1ler. A. q.
Vealey. A. A.
Williams. II. M.
Wray. O. NJ.
Woods. Jas. q.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

At the Pavilion Saturday night. A
big time assured and everybody cor
daily inyited.-The Pavilion Co. II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

=. Ashley. formerly of Paris. hes
moved - Montpelier having ptrehaa-
- he TraZ palaxann nIaea nArfh kss
town where be wlI1 opeFate 3 aaodern
dairy. Nr. ASHER has herd tf nnre
bred Hoisssan eoWs which Aas re-
Gently undergone state inspection
and pFonounead free from faEheFeu-
aoaIs. Mr. AahleY proposes lo start
delivery Of ml1k Iu The eiiy il short
tine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

EA. Ausfin spent fsw daya eR ths
wseA "a salt Laks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
BOOSTERS CLUB, STARTS
BIG MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Below is the roster OF the Bear
Lake Boosters. club Of this city. The
list contains the name OF live wires
in Bear Lake county and Is continu-
ally growing. Men in every walk of
life In this commonwealth should be-
come members of this club and help
these men perform the work they
have outlined for the advancement
of all things that will make for 9
greater community.
The Officers:
+. NJ. williams, president.
w. Woodruff Clark, vice-pree.
w. B. Trowbridge. secretary
H. NJ. Moore, treasurer
Ralph ]. Buck, director
Richard Groo, director
Chris Olsen, director
r. A. Sullivan, director
A. e. Thiel, director
The Membership;
Anderson, Clarence
Ashley, DR.. Geo. F.
Buck, Ralph ].
Barrett, John w.
Burgoyne, Sidney
Burgoyne, Jos. A.
Beatty. J. III.
Brough. e. A.
Bear River Land a Abs. Co.
Burrell, 4. A.
Berry, A. l..
Bott, w. J..
Barkduli, l.. g.
Cheney, Chas. ID.
Cherry, M. b.
Crockett, VIM. J.
Cornish, Jack
Cannon, w. b.
Clark, w. Woodruff
Cruikshank, Fred l..
Davis, M. J.
Ferguson, r. III.
Flynn, DIR. III. ".
Groo, Russell
Groo, Richard
Garrett, d. w.
Gray, G.. G..
Hartman, Tom IL.
Henricks, ,. A.
Hull, Harold
HITLER, J.. j.
Hoff, H. Herman
Hoff, Henry III.
Gaertner. DIR. L. p.
Hess, Chas. IL.
Harvey, J. G.
Hinckley, DR.. II. Il.
Hymaa, ID. M.
Hunter, w. ].
Jones, John J.
Jones, j. w.
Kunz, ID. G.
King, DIR. III. III.
Lewis, Nose
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

sr. ana Mr.. Rs Gardner i ave re-
sarasa srom : ~ = SIT Aka
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
FINANCIAL
B sfNEss i.ss-Illsi.,l,l.i I6llfsFoRT. { ms 5:

F OR SALE-Gravel pit, now open for operation, with side track facilities, etc; near Richton, Miss. :; owners time occupied witI
 other business; deposits embrace about 200 acres :; right price and terms to re- sponsible parties. Richton Land Development Com pany, Box 341, Mobile. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04

BUICK-5- passenger Little Six. 1918, splendid mechanical condition; paint, upholstery and tires in excellent shape; a well-cared for car in per feet condition; this is an opportunity to save several hundred dollars and vet own Buick that will run and
 look like new Terms. Bunch Nor row Motor Co, Roamer and Stanley Steam Car distributors note new ad- dressl. 51S S Fist St. corner Ave. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
{ Main \ | 49O0 J
IMPEACHMENT

SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE S4 IF you want an all-around office man. one of proven ability in accounting' credits and collections. and who you can trust with the financial and con fidential end of your business, get in touch with me; over years with one concern; my references are some Of Birmingham we'll known business and professional men. Address B-s4. care Age Herald.