davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
OHIO is SEEKING COAL.

Would Set Aside Tive Action Of Inter-
state Commerce Commission. !.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.
Columbus. Ohio, September 9.-The
Ohio public utilities commission to-
day took steps to secure modification
OF Interstate commerce commission
rulings sending Ohio coal to
the northwest and New England dis
tricts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
THEFT Is CHARGE
IRA ,Koberstein Undo, Arrest Accused
nj Robbinp Sleepy Eye Store.

bFa tkoberstein Under Arrest Accused
n Robbing Sleepy Eye Store.
while William Koberstein, farm
Eye. ives Growing down hay from his
hay p1ow, he lift something hard with
the fork and upon Investigation found
y to be the loet taken from the
standsrd store at Sleepy Eye August
20, He potified the police, who drove
2W % TIE place and took position Of
me ARTICLES, which amounted TO about
H6o, Upon questioning his son Ira
HoRsrgtStn IT was found he was guilty
@ He @9fg The young man Is now
Hip heasing will probably take place
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
SMITH GONE
sIaeksniths Are No Longer Found

BIacksmIths Are No Longer Found
In New Orleans.
TUnitad Press Dispatnh1
New Orleans. e.
Horse shoeing will be lost art In
New Orleans within two years, John
Leary president OF the Master Horse
Shoers Association, estimated today.
All horseshoers here now are above
forty years old and only thirty SIX
remain he said. There are no ap-
prentices and wages have Jumped
srom IS to 81 unavailingly he de-
clared
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
McADoo to SPEAK IN STATE.
He VIII Come To Minnesota In Be
half Cox Candidacv

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch1
Minneapolis, September 9.-W. G..
McAdoo, formerly secretary of the
treasury, will speak in Minnesota in
behalf Of the candidacy of Governor
Cox, according to\word received by
the democratic state central commit
tee today.
m effort is being made to have Mr..
McAdoo spend lmc DAYS in the state.
1t is probable he will speak either AT
Duluth and Winona, and either Min
neaDolis or st. Paul, late this month.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
TRIP ON SATURDAY.
Historical Society Picnic Will BE Held.
At Garden City.

At Garden City.
Because of the rain last Saturday
the Historical society picnic was post
poned to this coming Saturday. So
this week Saturday the picnic will be
held at Garden City. The principal
A,dress will be given by George M.
Palmer on the milling industry OF the
country. An interesting time Is as :
sured. Everybody is cordially invit-
ed to join in these basket picnics The
start from Mankato willsbe made from
Judge Cray's corner on Second street
at $3.50 p. m. sharp and the place OF
the picnic win be the village Of Gar
den City.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
DENY PLAYERS WERE HURT.
hunaor Prevalent That New York
Players Were Injured.

[Associated Press Dispatch.l
Cleveland, Ohio, September g.
Hlmoys widely circulated by new
ttckers and special dispatches that
Players Ruth, Meusel, Pratt and
accident near here today, were de-
MED by officials of the New York
American league baseball club.
Miller Higgins, manager, and Mark
Roth, secretary Of the club, declared
that none of the New York players
I'D bssn in any kind of an accident.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10

Tony THOMPSON received word
iron hts wife, who has been taking
treatment ct one OF the Minneapolis
hospitals for some time past for ID
arnatory rheumatism that she has
.! s. | |;:1''1 ! Is y
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
OUTBREAKS IN IRELAND.
oiIoe Attacked BY, Armed and Mask
cd AssaIlants.

Fullow, County Carlow, Ireland
September 9.-Armed and masked
men attacked four police officers here
last evening. One Of the constables
was shot dead and another serious
last midnight. Three of his assailants
were killed and one or two wounded.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
RUTH MAKES FoRTY-sEvENTH
Home Runners knocks Another One
Over the Fence.
TAGeOciatQd ppacc D{cnotoh I

Cleveland. September 9.-~Babe"
Ruth knocked his forty seventh home
run OF the season in the nrst game
OF the New York Cleveland series
here today. His drive came In the
third inning. There was no one on
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
Returned From Cities.

Miss Pauline Barkland returned
from the cities today where she has
beea visiting relatives Miss Bark
land will leave for Faribault tomor
row to stay the remainder o. the
week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
WRECKED MAIL PLANE.
Pilot Uninjured When Machine Crash.
ed Into Corn Field,
[ ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

Elkhart. Indiana, September g.
Chicago New York United States
mail plane, driven by Lieutenant RIe
dlesbarger, was wrecked in landing in
a corn field today. The pilot was nc.
injured.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10

MIiwau.ss sgtsn,b , O..
John = slslse cseeee,. sspuo-
loan oanoiost* of .kns gynerne.
sO Uri nos 49, Is - -. 10y
Wllco a.,.a g. AZ n's ,, n.sLssx
s.,.h srssr, s. e $3.50 -. s sa,arsa
WIT spP's so s nrn'sso
e eosSina i s nss ', rs,ad. a By
T h in,rns3 - 6;~s. Efsi1e !.
90 n eol 10Y. 49, - $500 s az nso Th.
1890 $500 80 81 =. ssst a,.,n e
49, $3.50 g : 8. - y,nx,ISStinn
,.;s,, 80 S..,l,> 8 &; 81
= 80 s.
u,,,va,,,r =. s 49, q .rohr r
p,s;ns pnsnats s. ~ tce, !, nands.
data - 49, :. z: WIZ c~rs,r IN
Tnasd.v.a nyin, S.; sreS iasSirg Pow
D Wiicoy fsa,s & 8. ~ 2 ~ ea9 vot es
according q, ~ rsr.s -. <e.s me- Nv Tbs
HHiS.s.i-s. g. s. z 81 1872. 80 al NJ
Sarotor fr -s S, & S S 4 .,,ract,. .v,ctorv
Z. 81 ! $3.50 No
~ 800 Z. : i Ii- S s. :,,,>ss "a tho
Ssnftyai fy;
' s S s. q: <ec;,.c ta show
7 T -, ~ ~ i - S S "a
pisinsss"s 49, 8 '.,-<,ci.,,ts 20
~ ~ 4. a. a. MI i<Sxss on Zoo
p 1880 :. 49, 81 = 9Sz ,, x1n ,o on.
rhagrsoais s FL ~ ~ aru
rcIye se e7o =. Z Z. 3 q g, 3. ! s,s,,.
800 - = 2Ssi,..te - = - IN
"a 49, , yt,Ssy {. 81 - pisa..
s.sssf 49,. - Hnk & 3. 9 az :
VI 81 t<<t Z - g. $500 80
!, . - r15f<<s,s ~ (. ~
1ss 80 y = - !. 49, ~ Z:
- IaSas. Stc ''s
: I1..,ad. col.
A.,.,.a 800 Aas, I-,...
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10

EAssoclated Press DispatchI
Flunas. espten,ber s.--cabrieI
psAnnunxlo today proclaimed
Flune an IN opendent state.
D,AnnunxI0 Declared he had re-
ceived private news from Paris
which forc6d him to declare
Flunae 70 b independent today
and that Ne &ould not wait until
septsmbsr g e he had Intended.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-22


Mrs. J C Midget and little son.
Chester. have returned form
Carthage, where they visited
relatives several days.
Mrs Fannie Morgan was the
recent guest of her daughter,
Mrs. H. R. Halle.
&C Gailbreath. DO, ular Bel
KNAPP representative. was here
last week.
Wallace Halle of Flynns Lick.
was the guest of relatives here
Friday night.
BIC Butler has sold the show
house and lot on west side of the
suuar. to w D Young & Co,
popular produce people of Car
thage. The house. when remod-
led. will be occupied by ] c Mid
get, proprietor of Gainesborc
Produce Co.
Preston Crowder of Burkbur.
nett. Texas, is visiting his par
ents, on r 4
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-22
Shalhv Dndnav hos cold form,

Shelby Dudney has sold farm
south of town, known as the
Lowe place, to T. J Draper of
Flynn's Lick, for sic, 0OO.O 90.
Possession to be give January i.
Mr.. Draper is one the most pros
porous and progressive farmers
of the 18th district, and we are
glad to know that he is soon to
become a citizen of Gaiuesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-22
Henry Holleman Announces Tor Member O
Educational Beard from 9Th District.

Henry Holleman of Granville.
has authorized the Sentinel to
announce him as candidate for
a member of the Board of Eedu-
cation of the Fourth School Dis
trict, composed of the 9Th IA and
Srd civil districts of Jackson
County. adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-22
State of Tennessee,
County of Jackson.

tHC EHsl SiNH DtoLiSSS AOi WutSh wv
Constables will be elected, and a Just
ice of the Peace for the Seventh Civil
District of the county to I'LL out the I'M
expired term of John Davidson, de-
ceased.
The following officers. judges and
clerks are hereby appointed in their
respective civil districts to open and
hold said election in the manner and
time required by law. Before entering
upon their duties as such officers, judg-
es and clerks they will each subscribe
to the oath required by law.
First District.
Officer-R A. Montgomery.
Clerks Ernest Tinsley, J, E. Brown.
Judges-J. C. Roberts, Herod Burr.
is, G. l.. Dudney.
Second District.
Officer-J. V. Pistole.
Clerks Will McCswley, Fred Craig.
head.
Judges-J. D. Wilson, Asia Wheeler,
w. A. Wheeler.
Third District.
Officer-J. L. McCarver.
Clerks-C. c. Hacke.t, Curry Huff
fines
Judges-J. C. Howell. A. benson,
G. W. Huffines.
Fourth District
Officer Cap Clark.
Clerks Bedford Carver, Buford
Kennedy.
Judges Walter Xix, Alex Bilbrey.
Henry Davis.
Fifth District
Officer-J. C. Clemens
Clerks Eldon Draper. Donnie Vince.
Ter.
Judges-J. M. Bnrgess, Bascom
Brown, John Harris.
Sixth District
Officer Asa Lynn
Clerks-W. M. Smith. MINIS Barlow
Judges Frank Barnes, Jas, Coffee.
Daniel johnson.
Seventh District
Officer Marsh Brown.
Clerks Mack Wheeler, S. A. Rag.
land.
Judges-J. T. vitetoe, Harley Vim
son. J. S. DAVIS.
Eighth District
Officer Hsrve Smith.
Clerks Barlow Bybee, Andrew
Flynn.
Judges Dock Crowder, Jas. Scant-
land, S. T. Hall.
Ninth District
Officer Ben A. Fox.
Clerks-Jno. CsrringtoR, Averett
McCoin.
Judges-Jerry Scott. A. j. Hix,
Campbell Lawson.
Tenth District
Oficer-J H Cummins.
Clerks-J W Holloway, S M Mont
gomery.
Judges-J P Mansel, W A Kinnard,
Hop Lynn.
Eleventh District
0fficer-W A Jones.
Clerks Oliver Norton, Fred Halle.
Judges-W N Norton, Elijah Pruett,
johnny Jones.
Twelfth District
Officer-Tom Anderson.
Clerks Columbus Chaffin, Lafayette
Jackson.
Judges-Hiram Way. J P Hamlet,
Ben Flat
Thirteenth District.
Oficer-J H Smith.
Clerks Bennett Taylor, L F Will
more.
Judges-J A Carter, TRAY Draper
P w Herod
Fourteenth District
Officer-P H Smith.
Clerks-Sam Boyd. Clarence HOLLAND
Judges-Jim Butler, J H Brown
Mack Cook.
Fifteenth District
Officer-T M Cason.
Clerks-E d Allen. L B Csson.
| Jadges-L d Peek. Rsdford Kirk
patrick. Bill Lawson.
B. L. Quarles.
w. A. 0verton.
]. w. Stafford.
Election Commissioners Of Jsckso
County.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
CHEAP MONEY TO
Be PARTY SLOGAN
lRx International New, Service.

ny International News Service,
BERKELEY. Cal, Dec, S0,--A
cheap money party Is expected to
spring up, according to C. c. PlehR,
professor Of finance on the food
foundation of the University OF Cal
ifornia, in speaking Of the problems Of
financial reorganization that con-
front the new administration.
when congress and the new pres
ident begin their work in March they
will find that the public debt needs
strengthening out" he said, "Por-
lions of II must be refunded so that
the whole mass of outstanding secu-
rifles can be simplified. When that
is done Liberty bonds and Victory
bonds should 60 to par, where they
would be today but for existing con-
fusion.
while taxation can not wisely be
reduced in amount the unjust and
negotiable taxes must be revised.
War taxes are not good peace-time
taxes. The excess profits tax is es-
pecially obnoxious and very inturi-
Gus to the restoration Of sound bust-
ness and to Increased production.
The excessive high surfaces must
come off, as they discourage capital
Every association of business men,
with singular unanimity, agree that
the taxes of the federal government
need a board Of experts to admins
ter them.
while the federal reserve system
has demonstrated Its ability to ward
off panic during the recent fall in
prices, there Is every Indication OF
the rise OF cheap money party, The
clamor for cheap and abundant credit
is loud. We need once more to sound
the slogan: There is no sound money
that Is not gOld'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30

beaches. provided they do not go
in bathing" he added.
1t has been stated several times in
the newspapers that the program OF
the lords Day alliance is strongly
backed by the Anti Saloon league, but
the Anti Saloon league now vigots
ously denies it, According to the Of
ficials of the New York branch of
this organization, they are not the
slightest bit concerned with the fate
of Sunday, but are spending all their
time and energy in attempting to see
that prohibition is enforced.
That the 16 denominations said to
be backing the Lords Day alliance in
it's campaign to suppress Sunday
recreation are not entirely unanimous
in their stand is evidenced by the
statement sof individual members of
the clergy, who have frankly criti-
ciZe6 the blue law movement. One
of these courageous dissenters is DR..
William It. Manning, rector of Trim
ity church here, who referred to the
matter as follows in a recent SER
mon:
Pastors Oppose It.
"This proposed campaign for
stricter Sunday laws is one Of those
well meant but misguided efforts
which do harm instead of good to
the cause they are intended to serve.
1t Is impracticable, wrong in prin-
ciple and based on narrow and i'm
perfect conception of the Christian
religion. 1t would do far more to
drive religion out of the hearts Of the
people than to draw them toward 1t.
I'VE have no right to compel re-
ligious observance of Sunday by law.
The law should forbid all unneces-
sary business on Sunday, and thus,
as far as possible, secure to all their
rights to Sunday as a day Of free
dom from their ordinary occupa-
tons and of religious observance If
they wish to use it. Farther than
this the law may not rightly CO."
The Rt. Rev. Charles S. Burch,
bishop of New York, is also firmly
opposed to forcing Sunday blue laws
upon the people He says:
II do not believe that the people OF
this country are going back to the
New England blue laws If what lit
tie have seen is correct the reform
ers are going pretty far. do not
believe we are going to have such
a revolution as would occur II we
prohibit interstate commerce on Sun
day. You can not legislate people
into moral or ethical positions. You
can educate them TO it, but you can
not active morality by compelling
them to give up what they believe
are their constitutional rights"
Even more interesting than the
views of the clergy are the views of
the people now pouring into the Of
fees Of New York newspapers, some
of which are printing them in their
columns. Unfortunately we have not
the space to set down the opinions of
the people here. But suffice 1t to say
that they are surprisingly serious and
hostile to all reformers. They show
conclusively that the sunless Sunday
will not be accepted witS the same
good natured resignation that usher
ed in the Eighteenth amendment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
FRENCH SOCIALISTS i
SPLIT THREE WAYS
Bitter Session Marks Division
= of Radicals.

TOURS, France. Dec 30.-Efforts
Of members of the French socialist
party to present a united front rela-
tive to the adhesion of the organiza.
ton to the third internationale of
Moscow have beep unavailing and 1t
appeared today that the party had
been split into three factions.
There were the left wing which
has voted to obey explicitly the COM
mands of Nkolai Lenine, Russian
Bolshevik premier; the centrists who
favor adhering to the Moscow inter-
rationale but urge reservations to
the terms imposed, and the right
wing which opposed throwing the
organization completely into the
hands of the communists.
Last nights session Of the socialist
congress- which is meeting here. de-
veloped into wild and stormy sit
ting, Great disorder prevailed in the
hall, the younger and more ardent
delegates frequently coming to blows,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
NOTICE TO BANKERS.

Advertisement for Bids to Handle Coun.
ty Funds.
Pursuant to the provisions Of Chap.
ter 4S1, Private Acts Of 1917, state OF
Tennessee, the undersigned, as chair
man OF the county court OF Shelby
county, Tennessee, hereby advertises
for bids from banks for the handling
and custody Of all county funds for
Shelby county, Tennessee, for the year
1921, All banks desiring to bid will
submit sealed bids to the county court
Of Shelby county, Tennessee, by filing
same with the chairman OF the county
court at 10 am, January 10, 1921. Bond
will be required OF the successful bid
der in an amount to be fixed by the
county court, and all bids shall be In
accordance with and pursuant to the
provisions Of Chapter 481, Private Acts
OF 1917 state OF Tennessee.
J. A. HEARD,
Chairman Of the County Court
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
GdLLi-Curci VIII
Be Married Jan. IS

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 30,--Mme.
CALI Curci, famous grand opera
singer, and Homer Samuels, her ac-
eombanist, will be married a. the
home of the latter's parents, at 81
Louis Park, suburb Of Minneapolis,
Jan. Is, according to announcement
by C. j. Samueis, father OF the
bridegroom to-be.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
SALE OF COLLATERAL.

Notice is hereby given that under
the powers contained in note Of H. "A
Decker, dated January Z, 1920, payable
to the order Of the undersigned, in the
sum OF five thousand Isl, 000.O0) dollars
there being q balance unpaid and past
due thereon, the undersigned, will, at
IL o'clock noon, on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81. 1880,
in front Of the Washington Garage. at
the southeast corner OF Fourth and
Washington streets, in Memphis, Ten
nessee, offer and sell to the highest
bidder for cash, for the satisfaction Of
said unpaid balance. the following de.
scribed personal property, now stored
by the undersigned In said Washing
ton garage:
One rs Ranger truck and trailer, fac
tory rigging No. 304, said truck being
Motor No. 7OS77 NJ, and said trailer
being Model S, factory No. 3.
The proceeds of said sale will be apL
piled as in said notes provided.
This Dec. 20, 1920.
BANK OF COMMERCE & TRUST CO.,
By l.. A. THORNTON, Cashier.
MKELLAR, KYSER & ALLEN.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
EMPLOYMENT.
MALE HELP WANTED.
BooKKRRPERs

BOOKKEEPERS
Honestly now, is there any reason
why you shouldn't get out of the Job
hunting class?
II you have the ambition. and by CIV
ing few hours of your spare time, we
can train and equip you to MI po-
sition In the accounting field which will
actually increase your earnings rs TO 200
per cent.
We are constantly receiving requests
from firms to furnish them with cost
accountants, comptroleFs, auditors,
senior and junior accountants, positions
actually paying from $2,40o to $4,000 per
year and up. II you have the necessary
requirements we can both train and
place you In a very short time.
INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTANTS
SOCIETY.
402 Goodwin Institute.
Phone Main 1915,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30

LOST AND POUND.

LOST-on Peabody ave, car. line,
Monday, Dec. 81, lsdy's leather hand,
bag containing lady's wrist watch. coral
necklace and small sum OF money. LIB
eral reward for return to Cook Shep,
l60 s. second st,
L0sT-on Union Depot car the mora
ing OF Dec, rs. a lady's gray hand purse
containing check and money The ilnu-
err will please return to @ y, News
Seimitar, and receive reward.
HANDBAG left In auto, Will gentle
man who picked up men a. Vance
and Main about 6 pm. on 9th call
Hem. 4aTtf Owner anxious TO recover
same at once,
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS.
FOR TIRE SERVICE
Call Main k0-6060.
NEWSUM
AUTO TIRES-"NewsYVi." Fourth
and Monroe, Main ho.Sob0
AUTOS FOR SALE.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30

Another short paragraph in the
story of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw Cliff
ford's tumultous life was written
the other day when she appeared in
a New York court to prosecute her
brother on charge of withholding
$500 due her on the loan of a dia-
mond ring. She told the court that
without that money she would be un-
able to spend Christmas with her son
Russell, who is with his maternal
grandmother in Pittsburgh.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
NOTIOE

To Bondholders Of the Mercer Coal
Company:
Public notice lie hereby given that
six (2e) and Ninety-one (S1) Of the
Mercer Coal Company will be paid on
presentation at the Bank of Commerce
and Trust Company on February J..
1921, from and after which date inter-
est thereon will cease.
MERCER COAL COMPANY.
BY r. +. LA CROLX,
Secretary and Treasurer,
BANK OF COMMERCE q TRUST CO.,
Trustee.
BY s. ]. SHEPHERD, Trust Officer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
49, erLEs.
AUTOS FOR SAL

FORD, lace model roadster. II you
want bargain, get this, r. $, McCar-
ter, NJ, 1909.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30


WANTED-A young man az sclerk,
one that is willing to work and learn
the seed business, Must have fair edE-
cation and write q good hand, This
will be a permanent position for the
right man, and chance for advance
ment. Address P, Q, Box slS, Memoirs.
WANTED--A few more young men
to start with our New Years class in
Inducements to the first five. We guar
antee you n Job at not less than $3.50
month when qualified, Call any
evening between 6 and 10 at 10 Madi-
son and let us explain our proposition.
MEMPHIS TELEGRAPH SCHOOL.
S;S SALARY S.;
Ambitious men and women TO qualify
for high grade positions Few months
required; thousands satisfied, success
full graduates Bookkeeping, shorthand,
typewriting, seeretarial, cotton class
ing. Investigate. Memphis BUSINESS
College, Memphis, Tenn.
CLERKS, over II, for postal mail
service, $3.50 month, Examinations Jan,
Is; experience unnecessary, For free
particulars write J. Leonard CORNER
civil service eXaminer), 1872 Equitable
Bldg, washington d, c.
MEN wanted for detective work. ES-
perienee unnecessary. Write j. Ganor,
former y. s. government detective, st.
Louis.
Market porter; one that
can drive Vim truck, Memphis Mar
ket Co., 1875 Madison,
EXPERIENCED houseboy to walt on
table; references, sl4 Adams.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
60 cXR7
Tbe neus 5ctmtttar
Classified Section
wANrED-REAL esrAre.

WANT INCOME PROPERTY.
We have client who owns a first
mortgage Of siS.500 on an Ss7-acre WE'LL
improved farm IN Clay county, Miss.
about IL miles from West Point; farm
worth double that sum He wants to
trade this mortgage on Memphis prop-
erty and will assume or pay a cash
difference. Let US know what you have
az once. as this man win be In Menu
phis on Jan, l.
W. s. Barr. with
G. u. HOOK & co.
Fourth Floor 1t9 Madison Ave,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
Stockholders Meeting.
The Memphis News Scimitar
ss Company.

holders Of this company for the election
of directors and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting, will be held
at the offices OF the company 20l
Union Avenue, in the city Of Memphis,
Tenn, at 2:30 pm. on Monday. Janu-
airy 10. 1921,
BERNARD L. COIN.
Secretary Treasurer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
FINANCIAL.
BUSINESS oPpoRTUN'IITigs.-
MONEY 70 LOAN

LIBERAL LOANS ON DIAMONDS, :
Bonds, War Stamps.
Rates as low as !, 2 and per cent.
Banking methods only employed. ,
s. FRIEDLANDER INVESTMENT co.
Successors to Crescent Loan Co.
9th Floor Exchange Bldg. Hoom 500.
WE LEND MONEY on prime resi-
dence and business property In Menu
phis. Turley- Burlington Mortgage Co,
l0T s Court Ave