davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31

from then on LESS extra credits will
be given on each CLUB" of $50 in sub.
scription SALES"
Every CLUB member who brings or
sends in $50 in SALES up to and in.
cludlng February 18th will be given an
extra credit certificate calling for 2O0,-
200 EXTRA CLUB credits, and there is
no limit to the number of CLUBS" a
member may bring in. 1t is limited
only to the CLUB members own ener.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03

Conference, the elaboration of plans
for rendering cooperation to societies
organized for the promotion of bust
ness and industry in Palestine. the
adoption of ways and means of aiding
the Chaluzim (immisrants) arriving
Ill Palestine etc.
Hundreds of delegates representing
the Mizrachi societies thruOut the
United States and Canada will he pres
cnt ut this convention. All arrange
ments have been completed and the
sessions of the convention will be held
at the Birth ShOlom Hall. Baltimore.
On Monday evening. November Sth. IL
great mass meeting. arranged by
Baltimore Jewry. will be held in the
Fourth Regiment ArmOry, in honor OF
tie convention.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
LITHUANIANS WILL 1--WE JEWS
FULLEST AUTONOMY.
!. C.. Il. Service

Paris--At n conference held here
between the Lithuanian delegation
and the Committee of Jewish Deiega-
tions of this city, the Lithuanian rep
resentadves assured the Committee
that under the Lithuanian govern
ment the Jews would be enabled 10
realize the fullest measure of auton-
omy. A similar assurance. the Com
mittee learned, was given DR.. Roseh-
baum, President of the Lithuanian IL
Jewish National Council by Foreign
Minister PuriZki and the leaders of
the three parties i'll LithrHnia.
Permission has been granted the
German shipping line Levant to navi
gate in Palestine and some of the
company's steamers have already bee..
directed to that route.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03

uneXpircd term served for two years
longer. During the war period the
Council entered every phase of war
work and has continued with recon.
structiOn work to the present time.
Mrs. Sadie (Gus) RcchnitZ 191S'
20), the present incumbent. has had
the pleasure of knowing that the
Council has grown to the largest pro.
portions of any woman's club in Den'
yer today. and. it. has the honor, OF
bci,lg the hostess to the National
orsaniza tion at its 9th Triennial meet
ing.
The Denver Section of the Council
hns been a very important factor In
the intellectual life of the Jewish
women of this city and in their phil
anthropic endcavors. 1t followed tho
plans of the founders. 1t was or
ganized in part for Il closer study OF
Jewish history and literature. and, its
programs and studies for years fol
lowed these lines. Some years. sub
jects of more general interest were
discussed, and eminent speakers
brought messages of many kinds tG
the Council. but with the Renaissance
of Jewish sentiment and feeling oi
the present time. Jewish questions
are again receiving greater considern'
tion. as their need and Importance i
realized. The inspiration. which the
coming week will give. will undoubted
ly serve as an impetus for broadening
deepening and Strengthening the ell
deavors of the Council during thu
coming years. and augmenting and i'll
creasing its usefulness to the Jewesses
of Denver and Colorado.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
Brief Historical Sketch
Of Denver Section
CONTINUED from Page One.

certain kinds of social service work.
Sporadic efforts were made to i'm
prove conditions in those sections of
the city where help was needed. IN"
Denver Sheltering Home for jewish
children, which was building new
home, as its old one had been destroy.
cd by fire, received the assistance
Of $4,000 from the Council Liberal
donations to worthy causes. as well as
subsidies for necessary institutions in
tile city. had always been given by til"
Council.
Mrs. Lillian (Ernesp Morris. (1olG-
1S), the vice-president, assumed the
leadership of the Council during the
last year of Mrs. David's administrh-
tion upon her resignation to assume
other duties, and after finishing that
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE
TO MEET NOVEMBER II.

The Fourteenth Annual meeting of
the American Jewish committee will
he held at the Hotel Astor. Broadway
and 44th street. in the City of New
York. on Sunday, November 1ith. 1920.
The morning session will be called ut
10 30 o'clock and the afternoon scs-
sion at = 80 O'Clock.
The Executive committee will pre-
sent report of its activities during
interest to the Jews of America will
be presented for discussion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
KING DAVID.
BY HEINRICH HEINE.

Translated by Solomon Soils Cohen.
Despots smiling yield their breath.
Knowing naught is changed by death
Tyrant follows iyrant, ever
Scryitude hath ending, never.
Horse-like ox-like. luckless folk,
Yours TO pull in trace and yoke,
Kick or balk. your doom is spoken
Nccks that bend not, must be broken.
Good King David, near to die,
Said to Solomon: by the bye
General JOab I should mention
And commend to your attention.
This brave leader of my spears
HAS annoyed me years and years;
But l never dared to bear'l him,
Truth to tell, I've always feared MIN
You are pious, son. and bright
You fear God and have the might
And it should not tax your mettle
Mister JOab's hash to settle"
Jewish Exponent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
Sweeping Slaughter Sale

wh.n the br d.s, in prics 4 wearing apparel In
dest.d recently nary escAasts tiruoat ts country b.
came pancy tie resaf vas sesrs Of Cancelled ezde
for shoes received BY the msnufauurers.
The ToSer-SaifeS Company ssnt personal represena-
tive to ua to anangensnt eutlet for these
canceled orders sAl been gen instructions to
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
ENGLAND WILL ADOPT UKRiIN.
IAN ORPHANS.
tJ. G. d. seryicc)


London.-All Ukrainian Jews in
this country are represented at Il spc'
cial conference being held here. The
conference has for its purpose to help
the Jews in Ukrainia and has rcsolv-
ed to bring over large number of
pogrom orphans for adoption by jew
isl familicsin this country. to establish
orphauagcs in Palestine where the par
rlt1css victims can he accommodated
and to send tools to Jewish artisans
in Ukrainia. The conference also de-
cidcd to seek protection for the Jews
there who are still exposed to cA-
cesscs and to cooperate with the In,
terimtional Relief committee in corrn'
hagen. DR. David Jochclmnn presid-
cd at the conference.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
TRAGIC DEATH OF A JEWISH
SCHOLAR.
(By ]. ]. +. b.

FrankfOrt-on-thc-M -Main-Arthur Wolf.
gang KOhn, Il young Jewish scholar
ing mountains in this vicinity. He
was recently appointed professor Al
the Frankfort University, hut before
he had chance to deliver his first
lecture, the accident occurred Tha
deceased was Il son of the well-known
philosopher Leopold Kohn. and the
nephew of the great Jewish scholar
Moses LAZARUS
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
AIIZRACHI ORGANIZATION TO
HOLD CONVENTION SOON.

The Seventh Annual Convention of
the AIizrachi organization of the
United States and Canada will he held
in Baltimore. Md. November Sth-11th.
Among the important matters to be
taken up at the convention will be:
the question of launching a campaign
Tor the Kcrcn Haycscd tthe general
fund for all Zionist organizations,
founded at the recent World Zionist
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03

Rabbi Barnett Il. Brickncr III. l..
G.. 1010O superintendent OF the Uuited
Jewish Social Agencies and Jewish
ed to fill the pulpit of Holy J'loss On
Congregation. Toronto. Canada. II cent
ly made vacant by the death of ;.abhi
solomon Jacobs. who occupied the pull
pit for twenty years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03

In the new territory acquired lr
Poland ut the Riga peace conference.
Polish papers claim Jewish percc,lt-
age of 111a. Jewish papers consider
this calculation unuerestimated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03

This il not simply . retailers attempt to unsad mer-
chandss Thru affilison with the ToberSaer Shoe
Company, shoe manufaetuIes and jobbers, of ST. Louis
Mo, enabed to offer complete stocks Of
shoes fer and at prices approached since
1914
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-27

For Sale

New Maxwell touring car run 1000
miles equipped cord tires and would
cost today over 100000, our low
price $4,000
Studebaker touring car 1917 model
and all in guaranteed tirstclass con
ditiOn and our price is real snap
Tor the man that wants a bargain
$50 90, extra good tires and new tire
and rim. Car electrically equipped.
1912 Ford touring car $2350o, can
recomond this car.
Grant Roadster four sylinder wire
Whec,l. new tires and dandy Iittl"
car for the man that wants a small
roadster You will like j. 100000.
Ford roadster, a dandy $4,000.
Paige Touring car, another good
buy for $40.
When yon want a good car see us
Tor we sell only cars that are WORTH
The money We do not try to sell an
the cars sold hu' we only sell good
cars. Ii you have a good ear that
you will sell right tell US about it,
Ne sell used cars Just to bring the
buyer and sellers together We know
he people and the people know MS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-27
OPENS UP NEW SHOE
REPAIRING SHOP

William a. Martin has opened an
eloC rlc hoe repairing shop under The
Stanton specially store at the corner
of a sale and Jeiie.son streets TIL
store will be in charge OF James
NyWcIius who IS an experienced shoe
repair man.
The equipment has been set in place
and the place Is now open for buaienss.
Mr. Martin, before branching ont into
the shoe business, was manager Of the
OrLheum theatar Tor many years
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-27
To Repeat Show Hit.

Some time ago the Sou h Side COT.
Ored Dramatic club rendered a drama
entitled aunt Dinah's Pledge" at the
Union Mission church. corner Glover
stree. and Fourth avenue. Because of
its success numerous requests have
been made NJ repetition of the play.
therefore it VIII be repeated Thursday,
July ~, at o'clock. Miss lvalu
4 christopher as Aunt Dinah was a
lauehable character ana made a de-
cided hit. The proceeds will go to
the Union Mission church.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-27

TAKE THE WORRY OFT or HAP.
NESTING by using Moline Uni
vcrsa Tractor; few LETT at the old
Price; get one now ana have il for fan
blowing, which will be soon Dolder's
Garage.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-27

town transacting school business the
past week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-27
COOLIDGE DEMANDS.
GOVERNMENT AGAIN
Be GIVEN TO PEOPLE.
c. O. p. VICE PRESIDENTIAL NOM
lNEE IN ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
ADVOCATES STRICT ENFORCE
MENT OF LAW AND RETURN
POWER TO VOTERS.

Northampton, Mass Juy 27.-Re-
coyery from reactions OF war was
described as the transcendont need Of
the nation in the address which GOV.
Coolidge delivered here today in ac-
cepting formally the republican for
vice president. The chief task that
lies before us" he said, sis to re-
possess the people Of their govern
ment ANA their property
Gov. Coolidge found another source
OF gravoSt public concern to be 'lhe
reactionary tendency to substitute
private will for the public Will lie
said there had been a disposition ON
the part Of some individuals and OF
groups to inquire whether they liked
the law and if not, to disregard it
and prevent its execution by the
method OF direct action,
THE observance OF the law he
said, lis the greatest solvent of public
HIS" he deplored attempts to exploit
class distinctions.
The scene of the notification was Al
l., =
Smith college, natural amphithea-
ter. A platform large enough to ac-
commodate only the speakers and Il
few guests was erected at one end OF
the field an don the grassy slopes be
fore it. the great aasemblago stood
GOV Coolidge heard from Gov Edwin
p Morrow Of Kentucky tn eformal an
nouncement of his nomination "by
The spontaneous wish" OF his PARTY
Discussing economic relations, GOV.
Coolidge declared the extravagant
standards of government nynpnditurps
hrod If recent vpars mn-, he eljmin.
atnJ ana = reyi sion If f,xatfon he ac-
ro,,nnniad h, - REDUCTION of n,,iyYtn
,.vtrn,,aannon tIo mood ainrorort
,',ht;a 7't,jtn,o ,a,,9rd ,nd,,.tr, ~
i,n,-a,. a.,,,,,,.at,o,,'.t,,,, 90 ,I,a in,..ln
.',t'',i ,-',.,,r,,,',,. ,,,
'i,I'i''f
i'po' an" ",','' ',''''e'',9 W. NV
pi'i'i' an, '''.'h"''S '"J'a'''''''' VI
INDUSTRIAL u'Sp"'TS'
me H'e" vi I"' I"I Ile'S' nv 7"I"'
II an 'nIdiS'" Po"'' VI VI ~"i'I""'i""
"hel' ny 'ne ofIEliidi Piouu,'l may
prom 10 larger aeSfee ~ IN" hlsh
prices pald Tor ms produce by the
ni'ih'ae consumer ana al 'He same
TIME decrease me cos, Of iood.
The proposed league OF nations
without reservations as submitted by
the President to the senate met with
deserved opposition from republican
senator's said Coolidge. our party
approves the principle Of agreement
among nations to preserve peace and
nIalrpe -glf a thp making 0f h
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-27

the shoe husins94 was mon.,oor cr I'M,
orr heum tlaatlr fo,, n,an,, ,,o,r,
----.---....-'.-
~
lONlCA
After an ilInoss of tw,Ive voal.s
duration Jacob Schafor of porn mass.
cd oway At his homo ., a.oo o,r1ocl.
Tuesday morning Death was attrih.
utrd to old are and r,}nnIirotfon of
diseases Mr. Schafor ,yas horn IN
Ohto ~ yaar4. ago rn, manr yoars
he WAS nnaogad in foroinn fro n,iIae
,yne. of Tonira ON tbn county line
T,cIyn vears agn he ,..ti,.ad rrn,, art
i've Iifo and tools nm bi. rn.tdnnro in
Perm Mrs eaharnr died eipht vaars
opo D4acnasfd Ioavas tho roIloo.ina
children IN mo,lrn his dnoth. NJ
Nav Cab,.icl,a pom. Mr.. Vim On.
rn,irb Toriram Mr. Inbn rlotsrh
rannicn and rohn rLnndoro pn
dnInh and Adoinb obo rosrdo IN ,Ii.
community, Two f,Inoro1 ,,,,s hald
Thursday afternoon n . o,nIocly from
,bn .raeidanna an cfv,b s,rno, pa,1n
tn mo pnr,, ait,, ro,,nto,,, pow VI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-27
.CAL&72G
NEWS &A

guest of Mr. and Mrs William Rob
erts Of Leland street. He Will leave
today to look over his business inter
ests in Aurora
Miss Marie Thorson Of Chicago ar
rived here yesterday and will spend
the next few days visiting friends
and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Verne Rochanus Of
Norway were the guests of Ottawa
friends yesterday,
Misses Ella dunno and Katherine
Kelly left yesterday for Pontiac where
they Will spend their vacation with
friends ana relatives.
Alien Brodbcck ana Marshall Dix
OF Marsolles called on friend. here
last evening.
Miss Irene Kelly of Sandwich spent
yesterday afternoon with friends and
relatives here
Miss Maureen Mahaifey Of Spring
field IS the guest of her cousin, Miss
Alice Smith Of Columbus street
]. j. McDcrnott transacted bust
ness in Champaign today.
John Walsh of Center Ottawa left
today for Chicago where he will make
his home.
Miss Marie Nelson Of sheridan was
an Ottawa shopper yesterday
Miss Maudc Benson OF Wedron was
the supst Of Ottawa trends and rela-
lives yesterday afternoon,
William Ruff Of Chicago is spend.
ing few days at the home OF friends
in this city
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-27
Card Of Thanks,

We wish to thank our friends and
relatives for the sympathy in our late
bereavement of husband and father.
MRS w. E. BROWN AND FAMILY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-27

FOR SALE Neal little cottage at
1912 Chestnut street. $4,000 W.
T.. Pussy Central Life Bldg, Ottawa,
III.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26

mer season misses the greatest
treat OF his life. Nathan Bibo,
Tony Seligman and the aforemen-
toned made up the party,
Monday, July 26 Christina Lu-
jan will be married to Liberati
Hurtado. both of Bernalillo, Rev.
Lammert Of this parish will Of
ficiate. The sponsors will be Mr..
and Mrs. Ignacfo del Vale.
Fritz Fl. Straus has returned
from a trip to Taos. Mora and San
Miguel counties.
Abelino l.. Lucero has received
a certificate of honora Bile service
rendered by him for the council
of defense during the war.
While most of the fruit has been
damaged by frost and high winds,
there is fair prospect for grapes
in Corrales and Bernalillo. The
apple crop will be about 20 per
cent of normal.
The Bernalillo bridge is being
repaired. 1t will be ready for
traffic in about ten days.
Josefa AFchibeque and Santiago
Baros. both of Los Placitas, were
married Saturday.
A terrific. storm hit Bernalillo
Saturday afternoon. Rain fell In
torrents. flooding the streets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26
TEN STATES ARE.
FACING loss Of
REPRESENTATIVES.

Isr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wfsEi
Washington, July 25,-Unless
the membership of the house is in
creased from 435 to at least 500 to
meet the increased population
shown by the 1920 census. ten
states will lose one or more repre-
sentatives, according to Represent
ative Siegel of New York, chair
man OF the census COMMITTEES
which will frame the new appor-
tionment bill. These states are;
Indiana, Iowa and Missouri,
which will lose two congressman
each; and Illinois, Kentucky,
Maine, Maryland. Nebraska, Ver-
mont and Virginia, which will lose
one congressman each.
Mr.. Siegel explains that if the
house membership is retained at
its present figure twill be neces-
sary to increase the population
basis in each congressional dis
trict beyond the 211,000 or major
portion thereof now fixed. If this
is done. he says, the ten states
named will lose one or more of
the present districts because their
populations have not increased in
proportion to those of other states.
On the basis of the estimated
population of 106.000.000 for the
whole country in 1920. an increase
of approximately 100000 in ten
years, Mr.. Siegel says siXty-five or
sixty-siX new seats in the house
must be created if the ten states
are to retain their present numer-
ical representation. While prece-
dent warrants the increase, Mr..
-Siegel declares there is strong OPP
position to it on the part of some
of The present representatives,
while others favor reduction to as
few as 900 members.
Mr.. Siegel expects the work of
framing the new apportionment
bill in accord with the new popula-
ton to begin with the reconvening
of congress in December and he
anticipates that the measure will
be passed early in 1921.
Every decade since 1890, with
the single exception of 1870, the
house membership has been en-
larged to keep pace with the grow
ing population Now the house
floor is crowded when all members
are present: seats nearly fill the
chamber; the old individual desks
have been discarded and an in
crease in membership probably
will have to be solved by narrow
ing the width of the seats.
Ten years ago the house menu
ship was increased from 391 to 436
on the basis of a population OF
91,972,266 and the only exception
to such a procedure occurred in
1910 when ten congressman were
knocked out by the apportionment,
the membership being fixed at 2S2
after having been 242 for ten years.
The last apportionment kept In
tact the numerical strength of all
state delegations besides providing
for certain increases. but even then
several congressional districts fall
short of the maximum basis OF
ell, 900 population.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26
RERNALILLO HIT By
TERRIFIC RAIN STORM

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Bernalillo. N. M. July 90
There has been a general exodus
OF Bernalillo merchants to the
cooler foothills, and also to the
neighboring mountain valleys.
Siegfried Selign1an spent several
Gays a. Los Placitas. Phil Jaegels
made several trips up the noun
tains and intends to spend several
weeks in the east, beginning in
September. Julius SeIigman tried
unsucceSfully to relieve the, valley.
mountain streams of trout iand
furnished from thirty to fifty a.
day to his party. assisted by George
Block. He claims whoever misses
the New Mexico mountain climate
about the hot time nt the Guns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26
BIG GRIZZLY BEAR IS
PREYING ON LIVESTOCK

Especial Correspondence to The Journai3
East Las Vegas. N. NJ, July 25.
"A big grizzly bear is killing live
stock IN the Black lakes country,
and SO far has managed to escape
from a party of government hunt
ers and a pack of eleven dogs. The
animal fought off the dogs and
because he was able to make bet
ter time than the horses of the
hunters. got away. Perry Brite.
a well known cowman of this city,
was In the pursuing party. Others
were Chester Hunter. Carl Martin
and Clarence Woody. The grizzly
has killed eighteen steers and a
burro in the last six weeks. telling
them by blow under the eye.
Near Taos the party killed a brown
bear. that weighed 500 pounds.
The hunters will go after the
grizzly again in the early fall when
they hope to trail him down in the
snow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26
SELIGMAN TO BE IN
LAS VEGAS TUESDAY
Especial Correspondence. to The journal,

Especial Correspondence to The journal,
East Las Vegas. N. NJ, July %.
Arthur Seligman of Santa Fe,
chairman of the democratic state
committee, will be here Tuesday
to confer with the Commercial
club regarding arrangements for
the democratic state convention.
which will be held here August
"a. 1t is realized that the conven-
ton will draw the largest number
of delegates and visitors that. any
like gathering has ever drawn.
Many ladies will be here and the
arrangements committee will have
a committee of ladies of this city
to arrange for their entertainment.
1t is proposed to take all the Wis.,
itors fer a trip to the Storrie ir-
riga ton lake and other points of
interest Many of the visitors will
be entertained III private homes.
Many reservations have been re-
ceiyed by the Las Vegas hotels.
Democratic leaders expect the con-
vention to last for three days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26
HAGERMAN

The w. III. NJ. was to have met at
week but the meeting was post
poned and will not be held until
two weeks from Wednesday. when
it is to be held at the home Of Mrs
Hugo Jacobson
Mrs. Barney Massie and baby of
Roswell are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Mansfield.
Mr. and Mrs. r. O, Hanna of
Prairie Grove, Ark. came in the
first of last week for a visit at the
w. f. Phillips home. They are the
parents of Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs. j. c. Ashford of FL Paso
came in Friday for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G, 3, New
som.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Baptist church met at the home of
Mrs. Harvey Little on Wednesday
afternoon. A pleasant social time
was enjoyed and dainty luncheon
was served later in the afternoon
The members quilted quilt for
Mrs. Little. The members of the
society have had the church re-
finished inside and thoroughly
cleaned. Mr.. Little did the var
nishing for them and they return
ed the favor by quilting for Mrs.
Little.
w! r. Newsom has purchased
the south half of the Union Cen
trail farm, known as the Wurtzel
place, and will build a home there
on. Clyde Newsom has purchased
the north half of the same farm.
A delightful shower fell here
Tuesday night and although it was
not enough to do much good to
the crops it proved very refresh
ing and laid the dust nicely.
About 9 o'clock Sunday morning
C. A. Tanner was awakened and
found that the engine room of his
garage was on fire. He quickly
turned in an alarm and the fire.
men responded. The engine room
was destroyed and the engine
slightly damaged. Mr.. Tanners
car and Mr.. Barron's car were
damaged but the garage proper
and the other cars therein were
saved The town has been with
out lights for several days owing
to the damage to the electric light
plant which Mr.. Tanner runs in
connection with the garage. No
insurance was carried as the main
building was practically fireproof
and it was thought that the danger
from fire was very slight.
Miss Minnie Morgan has return
ed from vacation spent in the
with Carlsbad friends.