davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
osRAS DE UTILIDAD PRACTICE

A-tes Gz4f5z&-F0=nUlas = pToeeai-
uien:oS pars u~pcSTNEis- E=aoaao'
lcoIpla- ETC
Ate te guitar rs uaanchas 81 iSd1
CAS- &C teL.dos
CRIA De GALLINAS: = Ealinc7o, IN
-uhaci5a, ailrrratoS y hch,cas, hygiene,
cena. distraction, c2te-neaadG y Gu
r.c!6n, g-apaCus y tausPo-te del hue
20, por \. Essare= = Z 22ah-a--SA-S1
CuLTIvO DE HORTALIZAS: Ha7o
G-e cuSe5a 2racrcaEeatc q c-IFo
de toda c.asc &c heEeA1@H- 40. -
polo. ceoo.-z, rabl2o. tomato, esPa-
r-z-9. .s.zaca. e.c- po= S4EJos Ro-
d-sSGc= y = Zaca6rlA ..----.SA-''
E.emeut1s le Mecaa!sL Faeg=- moSS-
m.eato. -esls-eacsaS, maGIlnaS s.G2.cS'
e4usHo-.o, Gcnsl.al. etc. ......---..- eE
L Devote observation-disclosures de o-a-
clones e. agno- ls >aa Jose poz
AbaG.a1o $500. -....--. ..-.--.-- SL-0
E NeCscp le .1s ansEas-MlaGa corr
- 90 psae,.ee &c Hr&as-a1, - @aezaee de
todos- u Como ;e~ - -SA-s
L Llbro &c las &a--a--Obra mGy U-i.
pCr Jos cuaSr.asc--ss I-e prccGaa = AZ
made &c sau..l.a ra-a cIr-p.. 81 AZ
EGs-a ntsiou -c -5.nar y eGEr2s = %
bios 80
NE!ere de- Nat-smUzic--El Lo-o De los
es.osos. poS 81 Dr. Ps-s--G- &C = Real
Academia DC AsNe.Ga &c Barcelona IN
GulA DEL. AMBASSADOR De CABA-
LOS Y DEL PiCADOE. ze.o1o ze-
N:cano p4-a GD=g4- en- DDS ho-ls 81
ba,Cs y mulas 5ru;as o e-e-s-=, Dor
Francisco &oza .-.--.-.. ...-.---SI-to
GA1-LoS De COMBATE, Incubation.
rria- alimca-Cs 5eo'dGs. cu--0 -
soaoSe e. supreme g-.o dc co2,5lIe,
prepa-acI-D, --cceS, GgGss'GS. maHaS
y rranyas, rcr Pauline LoPez....----Sl-I0
Ia NeG;c.aa Casera--T-a.amleat0s sear.-
Los Y sScT,ss ES-a c~oGbI-.- tc-A c.&se e
raEesms5alcs ; academies ----.- sos
IA vs-dade-a Cienc-a &c Gu-ar. Ira
-a-!eavo zaElrLSIA nOGe-co y Doco
dc eynocer As Intermediates po= a
expression del roSs.O- IN toGS te2 S+os
Manual del E0Eo2e-O NIaGa.nS-a- 2oz co.,
6e---C1 voiucca tsJA -------.S--tS
Gaa-a. Ges Cozs-cl4ltc } E72Soo25'o %
a.e.c-aL-OD-4 Lu-LSsraa Para o@ per
sola i. csEoccS eS
Nil Su5a5ea.os Ss.-a,os del E~oEar.-CO.ec-
e.0a &c sese-as Pgasus2 para II AaaP:s-
- &c eEscscs GCn&SLIsOs, rc!e5 : vrsG-
dos. SSEpcst--a &C -cpaS , oeJetcs' 20
caSor. hygiene. etc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o9e
SovssiEo C9a-4Gor Universal Manual
de cgcc-S aJ-sLld-s, con e cuaE Sc
S~es-e.yea S.l-sG-aGusnEc Jodas c.ase &c
opcr2ct0Gcs So gccCs.Cad &c alneros
Il cAeu-S- JAW
plzatas cue sGzaa y P.sasas Q-e ma
tn. T-a.aLS de botanical medicinal
Para "A cursclol &c toGas las en-
Translates eS0
: Recetario &c Mea.eiza DoZesssea--Co.ec-
cloa &c ~e.c-as pGE3 tCL25 las eEsE-ne-
dSGeS = uC.oT H5-o - neL.csua pCpl-
"a aus sc ha pgb.5ca-o- IL ,o1o ts-N.SS.oo
See-esUs de - Natu.aLez-Ll5-o De E-4a
aJIiaad ea e. hoSa-, Po- a su2A Ge -
re:as > eEsea1a-as q-e eoa-ena 800 TSs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
l
EN- VlkJE De NEGOClOS.

Procedente del puerto de Talpico.
Sc e~ncueRtra en- esta ciudad desde
aver. l senior IRnacio Hinojosa, Guien
viene en- viaJe de ~negocios. FL senor
.Einoiosa permanecerA aqCf algunos
Gias, r~egresando Iuego al lugar de II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05

I'm subscriptor afl!gido.-San Anto-
Mo, Tex.-Para svitar las Sc
recomienda mucho Ia siguiente poma
da: Aceite de parat;na, 1E2 GraUos'
tintura de ~cantaridas. 7 granos y a
ceite de lavanda, IL gotas.
I. Il. Mcfarland. Kaas.-Le aeon
seismos que sin tardanZa yea a ur
mGdico que 10 y Il indique
IN metodo al que debera suJetarse
estrictamente, pQes las Intermediates
Que en- IN principle son cosa sencl!Ia
sueIen hacerse algo serio por causa
del abandona de los pacientes. II
dinero que Sc invierte en- curarse es 81
metor empleado, puede' estar SECURE
de clio.
G.. Alice, Tex.-El poeta a Tie a
Iude debe tener unos ca AMOS de ecad
a~ctualrrente; ha sido p~eriodista Y pu-
bl.cado diferentes artfculos &c critica.
en- prosa sin haber escrito obra alsana
seria, debiendo IA fama que goza 3
sus composiciones poeticaS-
Su carre-a politica Sc l!mita a ha-
bcr sido piputado durante muchos
amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05

TeIefonos Crockett ee6, 7o4 1920.
Ell uNICO SlTIO MExlcANo DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA ClUOAO.
Carros ap-op6sjto J a precios ra-
zonables. especiales para Bautizos,
Matrimonios Y Funeraies. $500 por
bora. Para fuera de Ia ciudad, precios
especiales. Servicio rapido dia Y no.
LEON A. Martinez. G%erente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
SOCIOLOGICAL Y POLiTICA-

En- Casa Ajena-Pa<,aas del descc-cu.
po- Manuel AlzQUI= BlAnco ..-.... Sc
Influenza dr EspaaR , !S EsAoSS
UniGos so6.e Mexico. Po- q L2c- 10
-la.u Esslsvrl OHreEOr ----.SI.tS
L. e,isaaA cha cmp2S-&da eC trla - 80
Esc-5tS PUI-cCs { LGSL9EtecS, pcr
Szgu avclo E-...---- @-SS
IA cr.al rEac;5a ooA-ez le Mexico Ia
Coasutu ION y "A D!etIda-a- 2'- D.
Emll0 NNoNN: -.-.------
Ximsrcz d. ESperuS- EnsaFo dc en-
ri-a h:s.5-5aN 2cr 81 Lie. Jose ElSUero SLGe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
f;Su PELo sERA <NEGRou

Y de un COLOR NEGRO FLAMANTNI
sicmpre cue use n ac-editlda PENTURA
eficaz. scgura c iRoEensiva, faci! &c Usar-
sc. pues Sc aplica con cl re;ne. CONAN.
pruebc.a hey y couvenZase. Preclo de Ona
botclla con instruccione= eomp'ctas IN es-
| paHoi $3.50. Su dinero devue.to 81 no que
da saEsfecho. Dirijase as. 4. NOVELTY,
co. P. J.. Bcx 50. SAN ANTONIO. TE&>1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05

BEATTY AUTO LIVERY.
TelGfonc CT. 212 y CT. So.
Unico servic!c lie carros Sedan en-
Is Ciudad. ChauffeUrs que habLar
espahol.-Cuota. $3.50 POI bora
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
1IBRCS DE IECTURA

Czzzz@-DHo - II S5% p
Artt5E ~
e An-zl CO Ec----L[@ GStn=zs q r.
t1-- --2 oinzs
e Aazr Sc HSEE--LHo S-nSO- ~
La Pe-l= &C h Czz-TEos- GS1o II u
Z Co Hn<zr e&
Ieceu- Mzazz1o P=5arrn pr oseoJ----- soo
L-r1- Nz-i-sno T=-csro --------5AH
Eseoso ss eN-riG4-is<---- Dor EsesH-
coz z2E=srt67 81 tGa=H=ro ?
Il nE-Sz Ez~EGo-Strstisa .------- nc
Nz1EIa cln=o ~
MG-ELs aIzzo : ~Ac
Manila aImEro ) ~
Hza6sTG aGzae=o : T=
Nxadrva uIrs-S . $or
Nxn1e-G utTucs-o 3 oec
SLzh1rio Dc sxn &EnS ------- 0r
Cvzo de LersuHe. por Il Prof A=xTno
G6n=-P-nz Rho --------------- sc
cuaO ds LenxEn~S=SEado G0 --~-- Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05

CACSA y FCSuAMTESTC De MAXI
yIEANO y De SJS GE$EEALES
MRANOS y MEJIA: czitl &c Cae
rr.a-o, p-lsio2erus en e Ce-7o &C @
Ca-nparss. izccs : dctcnso-es. nsISa-
cones. d~ScUrsos. ScrtrHrlados 4 nIc7-
r. paLabS de Max1-E2ano : MA
n5a- ctr CairS e3:ci6n coGfornr a
a-tSsral cur - s-rucnC-z cn q A=cAl-
20 General &c = INSTRUMENTATION
CORRESPONDENCE De JUAREZ Y
HoNTLUC: Mo-ny rs @;aaS u
sonorA Ak-onte c Hlt14Eo- los 20
nos &c JerSe-. laurence y La-aGo-
-. p-oca-naS Dc FoCry. r-oeSo Dc
10 C51saSs- el In2crio sa Mexico etc-S1-7e
DISCUSSES Y MANLErESroS DE
RENrTO LCAREZ desae IsSS. cCan-
do rue d7put7do q 4 LrSsiatua De
Oayaca. hasa 1872 ec cue t1DSFpr
sierao Presidents de l. Repu5hsa--.-Sl-7o
Il LIBRo ROJo: astoria g los
Sand- e-tueoss - NssGco du-aa;c
"A C,-QCiste, :! N;--cy0ato, n Re
prbIicA y = Tnpsric. Ob-a De Eiva
Palec2o. NaJcoS. Puyao y = Lis. RS-
fac Ma--l1e= O. n TORI, 1Es Tue
dsfsnsu- ri EnPc-adoC MaSlmi!sHo-
Dos tones --...--...-- ----.---..--S=-SV
Episodes Ni:ca-.s Mszisanos -Gre-1 d
Independents : Inrasi6n No-te-sacer'eS-
NJ Dos tones SA'SS
Historic dc G-ecaN desd- Irs =r7n?cs Re
roieos hasa y d-=Smsn5-acion ID GnGS~
rio &c A,ejaniro 'ae
gisto-ia Pat-:a po- don Ea.so Sierra soc
IA Ia.c-verri-a ? . .uPs-lo. For SHaoo
Alvarez -G4zcrc ETauc-s touos, racua-
arr-aG>s 80 ten .- .-,-..-. S-6-S
ESx!eo -.eSc , AEsrdotieo. 2c- Coma
- Ob-rEaa- NcLas clSt5-5-as- Asc-
das y ~costIGa5rrN U tono ~ -..Sl-+o
MrSCELASEA: d-irtImeacs, circulars.
pessuSas irGjcialss, co''CnNcacos. b-'n-
dis. c1r5as. etc. pO- Bcal'n Il@7ez- $l''V
STESO DE IMPEEIO: Maxi=liiiano. n
ve-Gad de Z expedition eN-ra0le1 i
sEey5-o. lS-zics = rpCSH-vaco-Cs. \
Triple Alianzz. los Sotables. Poesia
d, SIaxi--5=aO. ~Ju-anc2to. ct;., por
Pablo GGulot ...------- .---.-.-----$l-SO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
OBRAS De Ed
r. s%A~-A \

CZsEaE-A
Soz-ezao 90 C---@Srz SSS=-2@zS, --SS
- 2.szE=& ~ EgcS ? - Aa=--.- 1LS
S-=-zaIo * SZ=.zscs 2oS Ga AE-
aEz SLJ ---->-,-.----.- Vs.
1900 q S-sz.-z. goc Sss-cc=-... So
Gz=zA-E1 [aS-s4-- - -%>G:-S = - Se
- E5 Aza&azE. ~ --S- S-aS=a-
ezA 1s S=2A - L-pC-sc--. : ~
sazz- IN sas1S sS-s -----$--
G-Ez=zzz - - SAS &Ssz-2 2SGs4=
Srz=@A-s * %<~1szzEIS a. - LGiS<=-
CESczLG2 ->.,->-. -
S.=y..-L-a - -z=G=--~,. , - rlz1 ~
E-oS caS2&-sS=@-E=%S GzI-S~So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05

de- Nat-smUHic-El Lb-o De los
esposos. 20. =. Dr. Ps-s--- &C = Real
Academia DC Medicinal &c AACcEl0Ez IN
tcmo tea
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05

GulA DEL AMBASSADOR De CABA-
LOS y DEL PiCADOE. Ec-oGo re
N:cano p4-a Go=E4r en- DDS ho-ls q
baylcs Y mulas bEu.As o e~e-zllss, por
Francisco &osa ...--.-.. -...-..--.SI-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13
A BIG DISCREPANCY

The Automobile Club of Western
Washington and DR.. Carlyon have re-
peatedly stated that the Carlyon bill,
to be known as Referendum No. l on
the ballots at the general election No
vember 2, will construct 1900 miles
of paved roads on 81 per cent of the
state road systems, or less than four
per cent of the total road mileage of
the state.
This means, according to Frank w.
Guilbert, president of the Eastern
Washington Highway association,
that the referendum anticipates an
expenditure of at least $45,0OO,O00,
yet the bill provides for but $780,
100000.
Mr.. Guilbert points out that a mile
of such roads as provided for in the
Carlyon act will cost no less than a
minimum of 1000. If 1900 miles
are to be constructed, $4,000, 900
will be required to pay the bill. Thus
there will be deficit of SIS, 900 900
If the program, as anticipated, is car
ried out, or if but $30,O0O,000 is pro-
vided and spent for these pavements,
only a maximum of 1000 miles of the
I1500-mile Carlyon system can be COM
pleted, thus leaving a deficit in miles
of 500, or one-third of the Carlyon
program The question arises, what
500 miles of the 1900 miles will be
left to be taken care of through flu
ture legislation. either by bond issue
or direct levy? Are they more like.
ly to be in eastern or western Wash.
ington?
Mr.. Guilbert says the Carlyon bill
is distinctly paving bill and If the
money provided is used for inferior
surfacing the intent of the bill is dis
regarded and there is no possible rea
son for its enactment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13
FAvoRs CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL

Mrs. Preston, state superintendent
of schools, for Washington, in a re-
cent report, says in reference to con-
solidated school districts:
I'm 1876 80 new consolidated
school districs were formed in
Washington, while during 1917-1S
"a were established. The total num-
Der of consolidated districts is now
more than 240.
THE consolidation movement
started in Washington in 1902, when
two districts were formed. The fol-
lowing year five large districts were
established, by the union of smaller
districts, and the third year 10 new
additional districts were reported.
The increase since that time has
been gradual, as the benefits to be
gained have become more widely
known and the experience of the
first consolidated districts was
shown to bear out the claims of the
far-seeing school boards who
brought them about"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13
THE FORUM
THE COMMUNITY CENTER
MOVEMENT IN THE U. 6

Editor Herald:
During the past few years the in
terest in community centers in this
country has not only become wide
spread but has grown at a remark
able rate of increase. Twenty years
ago this movement had hardly start
ed, there being then about a dozen
such institutions in the entire nation.
This number did not greatly increase
until about 1908. In the past IL
years the number has increased from
3S to $50 community buildings.
So important result of social or
ganization, especially in rural Sec
tions and smaller towns of the Unit
ed States, has the building and fit
ting of such buildings become that
they are now the object of special
study and consideration by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture. A study
recently made by two specialists in
rural organization, w. G. Nelson and
c. w. Thompson, presents an inter-
esting survey of such institutions.
Most of these are relatively new.
OF the entire number, $50, nearly
100 have been erected since 1915.
Upwards of 100 are in towns with
population of $500 inhabitants or
Uh Nv IN hn
country and 55 in towns or small
cities of more than $500 population
Twenty-Five are school community
buildings and 80 are church com
munity buildings. Twenty of the lat
ter are in buildings separate from
the church. Nine are farmers fra
ternal society buildings and eight
are library and community buildings
These data emphasize the fact that
there is growing in this country a
conviction that in each community
there should be a common gathering
place for the people, one that will
perform several functions. Attempts
to work out practical democracy
have made the people of all COM
munities conscious of the need of
frequent assembly and steady CO.
operation in efforts that affect the
entire community. In an effort to
establish suitable places for these
purposes, $50 communities have
erected buildings that have varied in
cost from $4,000 in sparsely settled
communities, where much of the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13

ney of Republic and was thrice re-
elected to that office. In 1908 he
was elected prosecuting attorney of
Ferry county and served one term, re-
tusing to be a candidate for re-elec-
tion because of the rapidly increasing
demands of his private practice In
1903 he was admitted to practice be-
fore the supreme court of the United
States and has appeared before that
august body in several important
cases.
His old friends in this county be-
lieve that he is admirably qualified
for the judicial office which he is now
seeking, not only because of his
marked ability and wide experience
as lawyer, but also because of his
fearlessness, his thoroughness and
his discriminating sense of right and
justice. They feel confident that, if
elected, he will preside on the bench
VAIN INC ctihC hOhSobyJ SOuld5 anu
fairness, which won their confidence
and esteem when he was a young
man, just starting on his legal ca
reer. They believe that he is a
worthy candidate and that he pos
sesses the requisite qualifications to
make him an eminently satisfactory
judge.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13
A WORTHY CANDIDATE

Citizens of Whitman county will be
interested in the candidacy of w. r.
Beck of Republic for the office of
superior judge for the district in
GLIDING Ferry and Okanogan counties.
Mr.. Beck formerly practiced law in
this county and won a wide circle of
friends by his ability, integrity and
fearless championship of moral legis-
lation and progressive policies. In
the trying times between 1892 and
1899. in which year he moved ia
Ferry county, he was prominent fac
tor in the politics of this section. His
forceful personality. his eloquence as
a public speaker. his high ideals of
the ethics of law and citizenship
made him an Influential member OF
the community and quickly won re-
cognition in his new home.
In 1900 he was elected city attor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13
REGISTER AND VOTE

Reports from city and country pre-
cincts in all parts of Whitman coun-
ty, indicate very light registration
for the approaching primary cleo
ton.
Some people explain this seeming
apathy on the part of the voters on
the theory that a large per cent of
the rank and file of both the repub-
lican and democratic parties are dis
satisfied and disappointed in the
presidential candidates named by
the national conventions. Others
think that the voters are not much
interested in the selection of state
and county candidates, but will reg
lister in time to participate in the
general election.
Whatever the cause may be, this
Sinking of what is a duty, as we'll
as a privilege, is ineXcusable. While
neither Harding nor Cox are salts
factory to the friends of national
prohibition, both are pledged to the
enforcement of the Volstead act as
long as it remains on the statute
books. 1t can be repealed or amend
ed only by act of congress, so it is
clearly the duty of every dry voter
to see that no wet candidate is nomi-
mated for congressman or senator by
his or her party at the primary cleo
ton.
The nomination of capable candi-
dates for governor, for state and
county officials and for members of
the legislature. more directly affects
the taxpayers of the commonwealth
than the election of a president.
These officials will determine what
the tax rate shall be and how the
money raised by taxes shall be ex-
pended.
If but small per cent of the vot-
ers attend the primary election, it
WliA Lut hioh St1OuB W
the already powerful group of poll
ticians who favor taking away the
right to nominate candidates from
the people and going back to the old
system of selecting candidates by
party conventions. Every voter who
fails to register for and participate
in the primary election is helping to
prove the contention that the people
are not as competent to choose their
candidates directly at the polls as
are the politicians in convention as
sembled.
Men and women who fail to take
the trouble to register and vote de-
serve to be classed as political
slackers.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13

A stroll around College hill, taken
after months absence from the city,
convinces the editor that the crop of
noxious weeds in some of the street
parkings and yards is a bumper one
which will give Pullman a good claim
to the state championship as a weed
producing city and entitle some of its
residents to membership in the
lazy men" fraternity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13

An interesting and instructive
feature of the weekly chamber of
commerce luncheons is the calling up
on members who have been away
from the city for short reports on the
observations made and conditions en-
countered on their trips. Much valu-
able information Is brought out in
these reports and the chamber is kept
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13
SIX TONS OF PAMPHLETS
MAILED TO VOTERS

The following figures, supplied
from the election division of the sec
rotary of states office by ]. Grant
Hinkle, the new secretary of state
go to show that the initiative and
referendum form of making laws is
expensive
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13

necessary labor and materials have
been donated, to about $4,000 in
larger cities. How the several COM
munities have financed the building
of their community centers will be
the subject of later article.
f. F. NADER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13

The price of 15-minute aeroplane
trips has recently been reduced from
SIS to $40 Let us be thankful that
the cost of going up is coming down.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13

j. Grant Hinkle, Secretary of State
Pamphlets are now being mailed
to every registered voter, containing
copies of the road bill, soldiers
bonus bill and the constitutional
amendments.
There are six tons of these pam
phlets, the postage on which is
$4,000. Each envelope is written
and pamphlet inserted by a crew
whose pay will amount to much
more. Then add the paper and
printing cost-altogether a tidy
sum. The estimated number of vot-
ers in Washington is about 100000.
There are 2440 registration pre-
cincts in the state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13

in touch with what is going on and
what is worth seeing in other sections
of the state and nation.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-02-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Grace Augusta Cox Ogden to the
Salvation Army, lot in square lo.
$780,
r. NJ. Burton to George Nuffen, lot
adjoining Nuffen's lot; $50.
Morris Banks to William L. Eli
one-half acre land near Cromwell
place, $50.
II. NJ. Waddell to R. f. Dowdle
place south of Caledonia known as thC
Perry Perkins place; 5000.
c. II. Ellis to c. W. Jernigan an.
Floyd Honnell, $50 acres in T. Is, 7
II w; $4,000.
". T. Morton to o. S. Randall. q
acres in Sec. 81, T. is, R. II W.
81 500.
Emanuel Richardson and others t,
Jeff Richardson, 70 acres, Sec. Is. 7
IT, R. Is Z.
Emanuel Richardson and others t,
Henry Richardson, 132 acres in Sec
16, T. II r. Is L.
! W. L. Stewart to Gaines Hollis 81
acres in Sec. %, T. IS, R. II W.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-02-15

Mr. Roy L. Hion and family left
on Wednesday for Jackson, where Mr.
Wilson has accepted a position with
The Clarion-Lcdger. He bas for tho
past several months been foreman in
the mechanical department 0I The
Dispatch, and The family has made
many friends in ,h.a city who regret
to see them leave.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-02-15
BLANK LEASE DEEDS

On and aft laaday February rs
all the blank lease deeds will BE lef.
in the hands a the City Marshal
Those having Sixteenth Section prop
erty requiring tha Hlling out of hesc
viii please can fll out and file ai
the earliest pc 6,a date.
j.. S. AceLANAHAN. Mayor.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-02-15

Allowances made by Board Of Su-
pewisors of L0wndes County, Miss.
at FebrnarE I92Ol meeting.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-02-15
J. 7. CLARDY
GROCERIES
FEED STUFF
COUNTRY PRODUCE

Orders received to 9:30 a.
m. for morning deliveries.
And to a O'Clock for evening.
deliveries.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Possession of Store To
Be Fought in Court
Huyler Brings Action Against
Dispossess Proceeding for
42d Street Shon

Huyler's, candy manufacturers, OBJ
tanned an order from Justice Giegerich
in the Supreme Court yesterday direct
ing the Broadway-J ohm Street Corpora
tion to show cause why it should not
be restrained from continuing a dis
possess proceeding to oust Huyler'a
from its store at 1873 West Forty-sec.
ond Street. The owner of the building
brought the custer proceeding in the
Municipal Court, and the dispossess
was returnable yesterday. Action was
halted by temporary injunction signed
by Justice Giegerich
Huyler's said that the corporation
has had a lease on the Forty-second
Street store for nine years, and it does
not expire until May /, 1927. The
lease provided that it could be can
celed upon notice of six months by
the owner, the Broadway-John Street
Corporation, and the payment by it of
$4,000 if the owner desired the ground
for the purpose Of erecting a new
building. Huyler's said it received .
notice that the lease was to be can
celed in six months, but that no Offer
was made of the payment of the
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Church Street Corner
Bought by Manufacturers
Machine Company Gets Build
ing in Reade Street; Other
Business Buildings Sold

The Dalton Adding Machine Com
rsny purchased, through Edward J.
Hogan as broker, from the Chambers
Broadway Corporation tho six-story
building at the southeast corner Of
Church and Reade streets. 50.9x25.
Daniel II. Jackson bought from the
estate Of Sarah S. Paddock, through
Agnes S. Lawrence and William Read
Howe, executors, g. East Eighteenth
Street, three-story business building
and store, 25x70. Possession is to be
had in February, 1921. This is the
first sale in over fifty years. Ogden &
Clarkson were the brokers.
Isidore Itsgowitz sold to Isaac Zach
aria the five-story building SO Orchard
Street, 19.2x65.2.
The S. e. G. Gross Company, tenants,
bought from Harold A. Sands and
others the four-story building 4sS
Eighth Avenue, 19.7x60.
Adelaide E. Watson and others sold
to Charles Gurrieri the three and four
story buildings 81 to 1925 East Elev-
enth Street, 14311xl03.3x irregular.
Joseph Frenkel sold to Clara Berk-
man tho four story building 23 Walker
Street, 25x106.
John Noonan sold to Abraham and
Isador Solomon the two-story stable
$50 First Avenue. 24.11x8O.b.