davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-16
L'INIZIAZIONE

La cerImOnIa d'InlZlaZIOne mel
rOrdine FigIi d'Italia in FiIadclfia
di ). Il. la baroncssa Taylor Ayez-
dcll'aristocratico Hotel Bellevue
Stratford riusci' solcnnc @ gentle
insiemc, come 81 conyeniya i'm circo-
stanza di simil generc.
zana, ebbe luogo, la scra del 10 cor
rcnte mesc, mel Clover Room
ALE settle e mezzo il Supreme We
nerabile dcl'Ordine Figli d'ItaIia
in America. ayv Sterano Micle.
da' lie disposizioni per la ccrimonia.
I'm fondo ALA saIa prende posto il
supreme Venerable assistito dal-
ravy. Giovanni Di Silyestro, Asst
stente Venerable Supreme. Al due
lati siedono le signore della Loggia
Yolanda NO 145 che deye accogle-
re la nuova sorella onoraria. NcI
centro e faltare coperto dal glo-
rioso tricolore, simbolo della patria.
Dietro le signore sedutc stanno j
fratelli delfOrdine.
Terminati j preparativi 'ayvoca-
To Giovanni Di Silyestro 81 reca a
premiere FAmbasciatrice. che entra
nelIa sala accolta da un vivissimo @
caloroso applause, seguita daII'Am-
basciatore, dal r. Console Cav. Uff.
Gaetano Poccardi. dal Cap. Ciyal-
leri, addetto miIitare all'Ambascia-
ta. eli ospiti prendono posto attor-
no al tayolo circolare, dayauti al
quale 81 troya il Supreme Nenerabi-
le. Siedono con Ia baronessa Ia gem
tiIissima signora mogIic del Begia
/ Console; Ia baronessina YoIanda
|e Ia moglie del Supreme Nenc.
Irabile deli Ordine Figli d'Ita-
Tia. Ala baronessa yeng0no 0iferti
. del magnilici bouquets III fiori, uuo
per parte della Loggia Massonica
.'Roma" al'Ordine del Grande O.
riente d'Italia e Ialtro dalla Princi
pessa Iolanda. la Loggia nella QualJ
i la baronessa e. entraa a far parte.
Lorchestra diretta dal Maestro
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-16
Il diSCOrSO del SindaCO

A quosto punto ii chairman da'
Ia paroIa aI.On..J. Hampton Moore,
Nndaco dl tiIadcItia che O. saIutato
da una vera oyaHone. u Nndaco
comncIa u suo dire con motto spi-
ui", su-cllmao grandc lIa1ta: dl-
chIara che So lI 6overnatore aycsse
da rcggorc Ic Sorti della citta' di ri
della, mzcchc luc0Ie dcIIo state,
troNcret+oa cs~cr tai opera motto pu'
dIIllcIle dI gueIIa che gin C. attua.-
meute aiIIdata che ST. pol dovc-~e
dilentare PrcsIdcnte della Rcpub-
huca, lr"Nercbbe ancor PM iaclIlta-
to NJ suo complto, glacchc' col Pre-
s'o'hie aoNono JujlI, per- lorza, am
ua' o acGoFo". ,,. 81 oIce IieIo ol tro-
,"ITI Inc. "y,, "lIo''e GIo,'P3En'9 II, oe'.o
-'''l''S'I"'''' =. oe'' N''loaSc'at'lCg y. .,
~, ~ w ''''' WI 'S''I' 'oI IS'l u J.
'"lI"'
LaScIando poi IL tono faccto, il
Sndaco Ncnne a dire dele grandi
henemeFcnze che Italia 81 era ac-
quIstate durante la guerra, IN fac
cia al monde ed alIa slona; ncordo
che Ia guerra su.Ie App neIla pa
hura Ieheta e SUI mare, era costata
an ltaIla 900 mlIa mort, altrettan-
u IeflIl g muJ'Iatl G aItrettanh ira
diSpersl, puglomeu maIau; ne
Puesto III i solo sacrIlIclo sostenu-
10 oaII Italla per liaccare la prepo-
,ehIa ieuJonlga' che aItro nobl-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-16

I,ttor. Martini irt,or, !, NJ,
Pr,In an, anara t;cnn d;atr1 " .'''I. I'Ia ,''
mo Amoricano aycnItati ~ n;.d; ll.
prn.onti " ''' ''
Annrt, 4, solnt, Jaw s,,r,,
NTinIr pr,nupci, nm hr.,.a Ii..a,..n
mel maIo rirvora yani,,cnf, ,.,.
chine rog, poco tonno rs +, N,,r
York c,II.irizi,y;,na IA : T. r.\~
ba.ciatorn noII,OrJinn a chn app, .
rinctn coIr,;piz;ayiono III : Il rN,,
basc;,trico +, ,rosonto All int,,
ycnnT I,in,r,r,,,,., ,I,, - ,7,,-t ,,'',i
copo.cin,cnto nrf.iaIa Lo aor +;
eli d'ItoIia. ossso sionirica cbo L.
attiyita' doII,Ordinc s6no riconosci,,
to o. ,nnr,,.oto daI pat.ia c..
cbo G., I; oyoro IN Essa +, 49,;
oIiora cooncraziona nor stripgoro
scmpro pin' i yjncoIi che pniscono
oil itaIiapi oni,,r,ti al, n,,dra
Patria
Dietro invite del Suprcno Vopo-
rabiIo 81 aIzano ! Grandi VonorabiIi
dol dirrer,rt; St,t soo,,;ti I,i
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-16
La tdVOld d'OnOTG

NcIla tayoIa d'onore sicdono lc
Loro Ecccllcnze rAmbasciatorc G
fAmbasciatricc. la baroncssina Yo-
landa, il Regio Console Cav Urf.
Gactano Poccardi la sua signora
Iayv. Stefano Miclc signora: il
Goycrnatore ON. William c. Sproul
G signora; il Sindaco di PhiIadcl-
phia on. J. Hampton Moore signo-
ra; l'avy. Giovanni Di Silvcstro, il
CoIonnclIo Marchcse di Bcrnczzo.
il capitano Civallem, il giudicc fc-
derale on. Joseph Burlington. il giu-
dice on. J. Willis Martin e signora
il giudicc on. Charles b. McMichacl
il District Attorney on. Samuel p.
Rotan, il City Solicitor on. David
j. Smith e signora: la signora Be
njamin Miller, Tex Governatore on.
Edwin E. Stuart, fon. John Wa
namakcr e PIll.mo b. Attolico. Mi
nistro Plenipotenziario d'Italia il
Capitano Alessandro Sapelli.
ALA stampa, largamento rapprc-
scntata, sono asscgnate due tavole
che sono piene. La ,tampa italiana
e al complete, sia per quanto ri
guarda Filadelfa che New York;
gioInaIi americani sono pure rap
praspDfati
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-16
IL COMIZIO

Mel Tcatro Shubcrt dommica. lO
corrente mcse, cbbe luogo il grandc
comizio indetto dalI'Ordinc del FL
gil d'Italia a fayorc del Prcstito Ma
Zionalc ItaIiano in DoIlari
vi convennero moltissimi GONNA
Zionali, quasi tutti appartenenti all
fOrdine, anche dale citta' yicine
vi erano lutte le sue rappresentanze
uffciali con capo il Venerable Su-
premo.
La presenza di S. +. FAmb. Ba-
rome Camille Romano Ayczzana
servI ottimamente a riunire una
gran folla nelPelegante tcatro. che
fu gia' teatro di un'altra manifesto
Ione di italianita' quando il % di-
cembre 1918 il Comitato Regionale
delPItalia Iredenta Vi tcnne la So
lenne commemorazione di GugIieImo
Oberdan.
al Comizio odierno parlarono ap-
pIauditissimi fayv. Giovanni Di Sill
yestro nella sua qualita' di "chair-
man" il vener. Supreme delfOrdi-
ne del Figli d'Italia in America, e
fAmbasciatore d'Italia il qualc les
Sc un forbito e chiaro discorso ten
dente a dissipare dale menti del
connazionali qui RESIDENT Ie false j.
dee che Vi possono essere penetrate
circa la situazione economical e po-
Utica dell'Italia in questo momento.
La paroIa autoreyolc deirAmba-
sciatore priva di frasi fatte "a SEN
sation", spoglia di ogni rettorica.
ma densa di cifrc di considerable
nj logiche, yalsc quant'altro mai a
conyinccre j dubbiosi @ a far loro all
largare cordoni della borsa.
Con grande effcacia e notevole
coraggio, parlo' il popolariSsimo On.
Fiorello La Guardia. desideratissi-
mo dalla colonia itanana III questa
citta' che 81 espresso i'm italiano ed
ebbe accenni felieissimi ALA politica
saguita, per voIcrc di m uomo. da
questo paese mel riguardi de'I'Italia
G. riusci' chiarissimo, non ostante
che il naturale riscrbo. che in sitLat-
ia materia glimponeya ia prcsenza
delFAmbasciatore, gil impedisse di
dire tutto Quanto avrebbe yoluto.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-16
Due g0n bSG in OCC2SOG dGnialOG SOp3 Onma8 d0d7G d.
dL Sua Eooenenza rAr1ba=eade@ dtaua

tomo al rjtratto della baroncs-a o.
Ia dicitura "Banchctto i'm ouorc di
=. T. In harono-sa AyczMna m-
ziata ncII'Ordiuc FigIi dItaIja in
Philadelphia, Pa., Maggie 10, 1920"
4 capo del mcdagliono che O. opera
del noto artista G. Fiaccaruj. g i'm.
ciso 10 stcmma dcI'Ordinc. II ri.
tratto contcnuto mel mcdagltonc @
opera deIl'artiSta rotograro ,ignor Y
:. Bclino
DalIa ditta rotografjca Joseph DD
Carlo yicnc prcso un gruppo rotogra
iiyo di tutti commomsaIi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-16

Egli che e. un Figlio d'ItaIia di-
sciplinato, mconmincio' il suo di-
scorso col dire prcsso a POGO coSi' ::
''iI Supreme Venerable dcl'Ordine
del FigIi d'Italia mi ha ordinate di
yenire qui' oggi cd 10 no obbedito".
Di grande importance lu il di-
scorso del giudicc Burlington il qua
le inneggio' al yiucoIi che uniScono
| l'ltalia l'Amcrica ed cbbr parole
| di alto cncomio per I'cIcmcnto ita-
Iiano che dissc maestro di frugaIita'
e di risparmio: alfcrmo' la sua sim
patia per il moyimcnto in fayorc del
Prestito ltaIiano, allo Str~so modo
come ayeya csortati gli italiani
compare, suo tempo. Liberty
Bonds americani.
II Console Cav. Uff. Gactauo
Poccardi cbbc brew parole di cnco-
mio di esortazionc agli itaIiani di
FiladcIfia pcrchc' faccsscro il loro
dovere verso la Patria.
rapprescntanti dcIl'Ordine di
Pittsburg portarono la sottoscrizio-
ne di qucla First National Bank per
la somma di 100000. II farmaci~ta
Nicola Albancsc di Chester. Pa, di-
chiaro' che la coIonia it0Hana resi-
dcnte cola ayeya sottoscritto dolIa-
ri 10000 circa.
Procedutosi poi allie sottosrrizioni
Fra prn-put II aIba nm YtnDl.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-16
IL BANCHETTO
La SaIa

Ia sala del Bellevue Stratford do
We 81 tenne l'annunziato banchetto
I'm onore dele Loro EccclIcnzc Pam
basciatorc @ fAmbasciatrice d'Italia.
yeramcnte grandiosa ncIlinsieme q
neIle proporzioni, dale grandi co.
lonne di aIabastro, dallo spIcndido
soffitto dal quale scendono supendi
Iampadarii elettrici, con il pavimen-
to coperto di tappeto rosso c il pal
ooscenico mel fondo, presenta nm
colpo d'occhio magnifico La tayola
d'onore e. situata a destra di chi en-
ira, in sense longitudinaley al cen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, La., Feb. B.. The weakness of foreign exchange was almost the only factor considered in the cotton market today and, after the lower opening on disappointing Liverpool cables, 1t caused eradua! depression in values with the heav- jest pressure of the close so that final prices were the lowest of the session. The trading months, Tn the net results for the day, lost 54 to 75 points. Spots were marked down l. points which made middling g 75.
 The market had nervous under tone on the first call.
 Predictions of rate of 8 fol sterling caused much selling out the heaviest offerings followed with un' confirmed rumors that banks of this country wele refusing to buy any more drafts on foreign conutr.es enc were accepting them only for col lection.
 The weather map was unfavorablt but this hardly more than stcadied the market on the early decline anc after that it was ignored.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
Tanning My Husband {:
Copyright 1919, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

As soon as the door closed upon the happy Langleys, l turned to Crittenden and asked: And now what do you thing of Betty?"
 Suddenly I regretted my question. realized it was equivalent to 'I told you sol" And Crittcnden often had said there was nothing he hated more than that. He insisted it was rubbing it .in.' ~ s..
 He reddened. His eyes flashed, then burned hotly beneath his down drawn grows. His mouth became a straight line, past which his lower lip presently bulged belligerently. And his hands-always his hands to indicate his mounting anger! His hands began clenching. l saw the red of the knuckles go white where the stretching tendons frightened. IndrawH breathing, heavy, labor ed, broke the silence that followed my question. He bent forward. One foot was thrust out. He was stand ing balanced on his toes. I though, fearfully of a lion as it gets ready to spring. And was scared now as he had never been able to scare me before! His hands kept on clench- ing, clenching, clenching!
 I would have given anything to re- call my words, "And now what .dc you think of Betty?" But I could not.
 Weakly, I leaned against the ta. ble for support. I felt the blood rush to my face and then recede | 1 trembled. Crittenden was fearful terrible. I sensed calamity. "YouIl pay for that" he snarlea "I'll break that damned spirit o1 yours now, once for all"
 i tried to cry out. I could not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
By KATHLEEN FOX

flight, the locked door had enraged him more than ever.
 Nothing of what I was losing came to me then. I did not onca think of the weeks of happiness that had been ours, and how, like a castle destroyed, my happiness had bsen pulled down upon nae. 1 had no time for anything but my own phrsonal safety. That was the first c6nsi a law of life. l knew it was the crisis, the climax of all our conflicts. Perhaps it was the end, as he had said.
 But, as Crittenden stood there aroused and terrible, an indescriba- ble, mysterious and mystifying calm ness came to me. I somehow felt ra made, revivified. I don't know why grew calm, l. don't know. what it was that came to my rescue, only know that I became mistress of my self. My panic had left me. was myself again, no matter what dread thing impended, even the end.
 There was no thought in my mind of defending myself. l would have known that 1 could not. He was toe terrible for that. And yet some. thing helped me to sense a strange new power despite the menace tow cr;ng before. It may have been due !o the hope that burns eternal in woman's heart, the hope that q way of escape would be found though I never once thought of i, then. Maybe, again, it was my wom, ans fortitude. 1 never can call il hravery-I remember too well the fear that possessed me but mo ment before.
 And then Crittenden, his hands clenching, came for me.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04

utter a word. My tongue seemed made of wood. Only my brain waa active I stood beside the table, frozen into inaction. Crittenden was more terrible to me now that he had made his threat.
 He did not spring, but approached me slowly, opening and shutting his hands. 1 knew he was, for the mo- ment, insane. And l stood power less as though riveted to the floor.
 Nearer and nearer he came. fled. had recovered through fright control of my muscular system which flight had rendered useless. put the table between us. Then II watched him.
 His lip curled in a sheer but his eyes burned on and his terrible hands kept opening and shutting in fascinating horror.
 "Tll get you," he said. triumphant ly, land I'll break you! If it's the end. all right"
 With that he started around the table after me. l darted from the room lifting my skirts as I ran. I gained the stairway and sped upward, taking them three at time. I heard him close behind me-.
 reached the, landing. I dashed in- to thes bedroom, slammed the doo. and locked it. I was safe for the moment.
 Then he launched his weight against the door. It held. He e,crash- ed into it again. It shook but did not yield. Again and again he hurl- ed himself against the frail barrier. At last the lock broke. the door was flung wide. He stood in the door, way. more frightful than ever. My
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
CHAPTER III.

If it had been Jim, now-Jim with his handsome face and debonnair, at tractive ways! Any woman must succumb to Jim! I, of all people, knew that we'll!
 A recollection of the unknown woman for whom Jim had bought the diamond bracelet, forging a check in his fathers name-swept over me, gripping my heart like an icy hand. She had come between us and our love-she had ruined all my happiness.
 i had. gone to the jeweler and he had described Jim accurately. He had even shown me the counterpart of the bracelet Jim had bought-a small, square, diamond encrusted watch, set on platinum band.
 "This is the only other like it 1T the whole of London" he had said |"and today it's being sent to Can ada" He looked pityingly at me Inc doubt thinking I was "sweet" or Jim-and that Jim had thrown m over for the recipient of the gift! As | sat there, lost in wave O unhappy memory, Alice's high, stri dent voice came drifting duly oi my consciousness.
 Suddenly, as she waved an express i've hand to emphasize some point a glint of diamonds on her wris caught my attention. l lOpke' again. I caught my breath.
 No! I was not mistaken! Tn I ljeweler had sent the other mode out to. Canada. This-this was tn lwatch for which my Jim had forge This fathers name-Alice was wear hng 1t on her wrist-Alice was tn lunknown woman for whom he'd bal tered all our happiness!
 ."So you will come down and visi l lus-iust- for day or two ?" Allie
 was leaning toward Tony, with
 Mona Lisa smile on her pretty, vapi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04

little face. Oh, how I hated her at that moment!
 I could not catch his answer for roaring noise was in my ears. 1 Was I going to faint? The shock of the discovery had been so terri l ble. To think that Jim-my Jim = had signed away his honor for an empty headed little vamp like Alice!
 Helene, what's the matter?" To-
 ny caught my hand in both of his. "Helene-" r
 gave wan, little smile.
 "It's-it's nothing. The room is
 so hot" My voice was very small
 and faint.
 | I could feel the disapproval in AL ices baby-blue eyes piercing me like
 red-hot gimlets, as she turned hei
 unbelieving gaze upon me. It was
 evident that she thought this faint ness just ruse to draw Tony's wan dering attention toward myself. "You oughtn't to live alone-st bad. for you!" When Alice purree i Hike that her claws were beini , sharpened. My, dear, you look ,
 wreck! Positively haggard!" | The mirror opposite, and the lool lin Tony's eyes, gave flat denial t. her words. might be rather pale
 but at no time had looked to bet : ter advantage.
 |, Helene is beautiful" said Tony [ coming unexpectedly to my aid l I"Only do think you're right, Alice
 when you say she shouldn't liv B alone. I've been trying to persuad l her of that fact"
 eI The look on Alice's face on hear i ling this was so utterly disconcerte : that-had I not been so miserable : ell would have laughed outright : Astonishment and indignation mir
 gled with a vast inquisitiyeness a t to whether or not her own pet proI e erty had been making love to me. a Oh, if they only knew-those tw d that there was but one man
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CRASH UNSETTLES
 COTTON MARKET

New York. Feb. 3.-Thc cotton market showed increasing nervous ness over the foreign exchange sit nation today, owing partly to re- ports that some of the banks have decided to discontinue dis counting dollar drafts against exports of goods and are only taking the bill subject to collection. There was also q less favorable view of prospects for early action on the peace treaty and the lowest prices of the day we're reached in the late trading The close was at the lowest point on present crop months with the tore easy at net decline of 45 tc S2 points.
 The market opened steady at a decline in response to disappointing cables and Liverpool selling. These advices combined with the COG tinucd weakness of foreign exchange were considered against the development of any fresh export demand and act i've months soon sold lower under liquidation and scattering pressure Rallies of several points followed on covering promoted by reports If un- tavorable weather in the eastern belt and talk of a stronger technical posi- tion, but the market weakened again during the afternoon under renew al of more or less general iiqulda- tion. There was buying ot new crop months by houses with Japan csc trade connections, however, ana they showed rallies at the close.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
Helene's Married Life By May Christie Copyright Mcclure Newspaper

the whole wide world for whom cared!
 A sudden thought struck me with the velocity of siX-inch shell. Did Alice, know l was already married :? Had Jim appraised her of that fact? :?
 Tony was speaking now, in the casual tone he assumes when he is very much in earnest.
 "I'd love to run down to your place for few days, Alice. And don't you think Helene had better come along, too? The country air would do her world of good" ! Il was about to voice an indignant protest when, to my surprise, Alice rejoined placidly:
 "Yes, do come, Helene, and rest. You can have breakfast in bed ev- cry morning. I'd love to have you come down"
 caught my breath. What game had Alice up her sleeve? That she was jealous of Tony's attentions to- wards myself already knew. Il l seemed incredible that she should wish to have us both together in her country home!
 Or-had she heard of my affall with Jim?
 ;, The mystery must be solved. couldn't face my lonely little Lon don flat. The visit would be pain !, ful. But at any rate, l should hav' !, company.
 And-and l would find out thu truth about Alice and Jim. "Thank you'll come" l choke' : Ia little on the words. l felt hyp ocrite.
 : Alice's next remark indicated tha 5 she was totally ignorant of my re Icent marriage. Like Alice, the re mark was crude. } "Helene, I've got a splendid cate dior you, down in the country. Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04

owns the nearest place to ours. Dld you notice the handsome man l first spoke to, when 1 came in here ?"
 A queer, unfathomable look cross ed Tony's face. First he went red, then pale.
 Great heavens, he's too old for Helene! Alice, are you crazy?' She turned toward Tony, smiling imperturbably. But 1 am convinced she was seething inwardly.
 "As you haven't met Mir. Travis Lloyd, you can not judge, my dear'" she said.
 Again that queer, inexplicable Hook. It seemed as though Tony knew more than he would care to say.
 Alice gathered her gloves togeth- chance. l touched her on the wrist.
 What a beautiful little watch! Who gave it to you, Alice? 1t 8 quite new, isn't it?'
 The diamonds winked mockingly at me.
 A slow, self-conscious red crept into Alice's checks.
 Aren't you rather inqulsltlVe' Helene?"
 "Oh, I beg your pardon" l said innocently. "l didn't think 1t was a secret.
 Alice drowned. Then she gave a little smile.
 You foolish child! Of course there isn't any secret. The watch was given to me by friend of my my husbands just a short time ago. Very pretty, isn't it!,
 And very expensive!' grlmiy supplemented Tony. The queer look was on his face again.
 Alice rose to her feet. She ev- idently wished to end the conversa- tion.
 Gall me a taxi, Tony" Then she turned to me. "Good-bye, dear child. Take care of yourself. Don't over do it. Remember''-I feared scratch here, and I got it-"remember, a womans principal asset is her looks :! Don't go and lose them, Helene.
 She bent as though to kiss me But I pretended not to notice the movement. After what l had dlscov- cred about herself and Jim, not Tor worlds would I have her kiss me!
 "Ill expect you down on Friday she went on. 4,
 I nodded, sick at heart. And AL ice swished away in her sllKeh' slinky draperies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
PAVING DISTRICT NO. 47.
Walnut and Olive Streets.

The tax books for the collection of special assessments upon the real property in paving district No. AZ in the city of Pine Bluff have been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessments ito me within thirty days from this date, t.,s@s s.s 2 2
 If sucit payment is not made, act ion will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assessment, and for legal penaltiea and cost. o
 Given under my hand this 14th day of January, 1920.
 SIMON BLOOM, City Collector. l-15-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
SIDEWALK DISTRICT NO g.
Missouri Street.

The tax books for the collection of special assessments upon the reaLto property in sidewalk district No. 9 in o3 the city of Pine Bluff have beenod placed in my hands. $; Rfi
 Al owners of real property lying, pi in the district areA required to paysa their assessments to me within thirty oi days from this date. sL
 If such payment is not made, act-Es ion will be commenced at the end of .a that time for the collections of suehfiA assessment, and for legal penalties and cost. sJ1
 Given under my hand this End day . of February, 1920
 SIMON BLOOM, City Collector limo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
LEGAL NOTICES
Harding Avenue.

The tax books for the collection of special assessments upon the real property ill paving district No. 40 in Che city of flne bluff has been plac- ed in my hands. 9%sss
 All owners of real property lying m the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made, act ron will be commenced at the end .pf that time for the collection of such assessment, and for legal penalties and cost.
 Given under my hand this 10th day of January, 1920.
 SIMON BLOOM, City Collector. 1-1l-llna