davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24
ANOTHER PIONEER CALLED


On Tuesday morning. after brief
period Of illness. Mrs. Mary Andsr-
son. who resided at EOS Franklin
street. quietly passed into the great
beyond. leaving . vacant place In the
hearts Of her family and many
friends that will long remain un-
filled.
Mrs. Mary Anderson was born in
Sweden. May :. 1855. Her early
childhood and until she was ls years
Of age was spent in the old country.
In 1881 she. accompanied BY her
aunt and uncle and several others
who had been neighbors in tho
mother land. and bidding farewell
to brothers and sisters who were
still too young to leave homo. came
to America and settled in the San
Luis valley in the place whore Monte
Vista now stands. In 1884 she was
united in marriage to Mr.. Swan An
derson. who had also pioneered his
way into this western land OF prom
ise. To this union seven children
were born, four Of whom survive
her: Mrs. Asda Kolander. Oscar
and Axel Anderson and Mabel An
derson. all residents of Monte Vista
and vicinity. Besides these she
leaves three brothers. Axel Naslund
of Durango. Herman Naslund Of Ia
coma. Washington. and August Mas
lund OF Monte Vista. and two sisters.
Mrs. Christine Naslund Of Durango
and Mrs. Lydia JerEensen Of River
side. California. and eight grand
children to mourn her untimely TAX
ing away.
Mrs. Anderson united with the
Presbyterian church Of this place in
1899. although in her early life she
was a member OF the Lutheran
church.
The funeral services were held
from the Presbyterian church on
Thursday afternoon at $3.50. and In
terment was in the family lot in our
local cemetery BY the side Of her
husband and children gone before.
Mrs. Anderson was . faithful and
consistent worker in the church and
the community in which she lived.
She will long be remembered for her
kind and gentle help in times Of dis
tress. not only in the early days Of
pioneer hardships but In the later
years ~ we'll:
The Journal extends to the sur
viving members Of her family con-
dolence in this their hour Of be-
reavement.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24
STOCK sH1PMRNTs THIS WEEK

STOCK SHIPMRNTS THIS WEEK
8. 8. Bernard. two ears sheep to
Kansas City.
Farmers Union, one car Of hogs
to Denver.
ooR Z Brodsrick, two cars hogs
to DonvoI.
O. J. 0ilbrsath. one car hogs 70
Dsavss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

The furnishings for the Ziegler
coffee house are being delayed ana
Mr.. Zisslsr leaves tonight for Pusb-
10 to facilitate their transportation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

work started promptly at nine
O'Clock Wednesday morning on re-
building the electric transmission
nhe from Alamosa to Monte Vista.
Ths power u OF stx hours each day
ana 10 turned on again at three
O'Clock In the Afternoon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

Al ooodall. brothsr-in-law OF Mrs,
D. W. conant, died suddenly Wed
a.'osy ntgAt at bic homo In
A"mosa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

G. Arthur Of the Denver Auto Sun
ply company was In Monte Vista on
business ThufsAay.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

O. L. Flaws, dry ssods trav,,ine
man OF Chicago. wae IN assival on
ThHrsday's tran.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

Supervisor Clark Of the Lesdvills
national forest 10 In Monte Vista on
detail for week or ten dayn
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

8. b. Schmidt Of Pueblo was . vis
itor in our city WedHesday.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

CASA GRANDE VALLEY REIMBURSEMENT of so or 160 or a9o acres in shallow water district For few days the price is only $2o per act1a Ea1JNorTIsHMENT of 16o or 32o acres finest soil and good location for S' so acres of fine deeded land under proiect, $50 per acre.
 s. C. MILLER COMPANY
 Shonessy Bldg. opp the depot
 CASA GRANDE, ARIZ. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
Homes and Homes

$S ,0O0
 NEW BRICK If you buy this home you get value receiyed: hardwood floors in front rooms: kitchen finished in white, all built-in features, rooms down stairs and sleeping porches upstairs. It is on paved street and relatively close in.
 ss,o0o
 CLASSY HOME This house is on paved street, close to high school, faces east; has d cork ing arrangement; living room and din- ing room hardwood floors; bod rooms off of hall in rear of front rooms and in rear of bed rooms; French doors open on to lovely screen porch.
 $6s00
 CAN'T BEAT THIS ONE Just off paved street: close in. neighborhood the best; has tive inside bedrooms and large screen porch; can be handled reasonably-and is a real bargain.
 ss,3oo
 HOUSE AND LOT Five room brick and 50x150 corner lot. This is one of the biggest bar gains in the city of Phoenix The house is a new one and was built for a home.
 S5,500
 NEAR CAPITOL Five room brick, pebble dashed on paved street. This is an excellently finished, well arranged little home and is a bargain.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
S3600 Frame House

piano; furniture alone is worth the price. Can be handled very reason ably. Don't fail to see it. Hanson with
 NJ F. GREEN REALTY co.
 Commercial Hotel Bldg.
 B South Center. Phone 1929. IL
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
Franklin D. Lane
80 ACRES

Three miles northeast of Glendale.
 30 acres of cotton.
 40 acres of broom corn.
 seven acres of milo maize.
 Modern house and tenants house: we'll pumping plant tool shed 30x3O garage for two cars, hay barn, Page wire fencing throughout Will lsell at reasonable price including crops. Ave Q, between Lateral 16 and IT, Glen dale. Telephone 15SR5. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
BY YOWNER

Without ar equal for sS500. Six rooms and bath. hollow tile, pebble dash, hardwood floors. old ivory wood work, breakfast alcove. laundry trays garage. Many and spacious closets: part cash. Possession at once. 217 k. Wnletta, near Indian School c.I. d
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
Land Seekers

GIBBS AND GIBBS los Physicians Bldg. 125 w. Monroe St, assists public land seekers to: CD Find suitable land; CD Apply for it; (D Understand and comply with the law and regulations; t4) Make final proof; (5) Secure patent.
 STATE LANDS
 New and renewal leases and appH- cations for sale handled for state lands.
 PLAT ABSTRACT-DIGES We promptly prepare plat abstract digests of any desired sections or townships.
 NEW SURVEYS
 We keep abreast of newly surveyed townships, and assist seekers to promptly investigate them.
 ADDITIONAL LAND Everyone would be glad to secure title to additional land if they could do so without great trouble ana expense, a matter in which we can materially assist. II
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

THE BEST BARGAIN IN SALT
 RIVER VALLEY
 200 acres unimproved land, l A miles from Litchfield, adjoining the best cot ton producing land in the valley; 37 feet to water; electric power can be obtained. S65 per acre; $So00 cash and balance terms. Box No. 20J. Re publican. It
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

31 N. First Ave. Phone
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

20 ACRES wen located all in cotton. Full set of implements. fine shade. well located. chickens. Is cords wood. $13, ,200-$7200 cash, ba1.s 5000 a year. per acre. M. H. Shelton. 216 West Wash If
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
10 ACRES

 LOCATED ON CAR LINE. SIX MILES NORTH IN THE CHOICE SECTION OF THE VALLEY. MOD ERN SIX ROOM HOUSE. DEEP WELL OF GOOD WATER. CHICKEN HOUSES, ENOUGH TO TAKE CARE OF ONE THOUSAND CHICKENS. BARN, HAY. SHED AND GARAGE. TWO ACRES ASSORTED FRUIT, FOUR ACRES COTTON, THREE ACRES MILO MAIZE. FOUR HUN DRIED WHITE LEGHORN HENS GO WITH THIS PLACE. THE IMPROVE MENTS COULD NOT BE PLACED ON THIS TEN ACRES FOR sT500. PRICED AT $12,000: S4000 CASH.
 SEE, D. C. HALES WITH
 FRANK W. SHEDD co. IS F. ADAMS ST. PHONE 1886. |
 ACRES
 For sale - Beautiful brick home thoroughly modern equipped as chicken ranch; fine shade; acres now in cotton; improvements could not be duplicated today under s6500; price sS000, half cash. See Gardner. with
 WELDON REALTY co.
 no NORTH FIRST AVE, Phone S0s3
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

34 East Adarns op REIMBURSEMENT a r m a nd, houses at various prices and terms, residence and business lots; prices ana terms right at 12S East Adams. D
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
A Good Investment

Good pebble dashed bungalow. fin ished in ivory and white; living and dining rooms are large; have polished floors and built-in features; kitchen, bath and screen rooms have linoleum on floors; pergola on two sides of house; trees, vines and hedge; tlsis is built on rear of two lots 100x145 fac ing Mcdowell road and 14th St.: house could be built on front facing McDow- ell which would make this a dandy in vestment property; the price is s6,50o and terms can be arranged. 1345 F.. Mcdowell road 6
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
HOMESTE.

HUM T
 e4o acres allowed: land level as table. good water, 55 to 90 1t; no al- kali: heavy sandy loam soil, in cotton and citrus belt. Good land getting scarce If you want yours call on Mrs. Hurdman. CPS N Third Ave. before 10 Fl. m. or after p. m. It
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-21
CABLE SERVICE
 SO0N RESTORED

Restoration of the cable service, between Juneau and Selttle may be effected carly neNt Week, according to W. E. Gilbert. Operator in Charge of the local [. 8. Cable office. Information received by him coming directly from the sou , indicates that the CablesHto Burn sit. Iyfs Seattle the first O this week for the break.
 Tests made in the local office ia dicato that the break is in the vicinity of Sitka. It is tAlieyed that the Brrnside will be at the scene of the trouble by next sun- day and will be able to restore the connection within short tine
 As far as the cable is concern Juueau at present. is Isolated, ev cept from Ketchikan, Wrangell ant Petersburg, the lines to Halnss and S}agwey also being interrupted After repairing the Juneau Sitka canle. the Burnside will come North to work on the other break Empire. .-.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-21
RICH GlLL) O5E F0USD NEAR
 FUNIE9 BAI

That Charles Ottescn. oDsratia.; mining property nt Fuater Bay, las made a fabulousIy rich stri cf gold quartz ts the uewsHrousnt to this city by recaat ar:fya s fro. that place. The ore E sail to rul well into the thousands of dol lars per ton in gold values and is now being saclird and clr1ifd to tide water for shipment for treat ment for the extraction of gold.
 It is said that Mir. Ottcsen, W.. has held the property for q nun of years has run an eXtention of tunnel that was run several ycagS ago to crosscut soTe ore '1a After going only q short distanc a new vein of rich quartz was Gn- covered far surpassina anytlia yet found in that vicinity. Min ing men who have visited property lately are enthu iastic over the rock, but do not know what size the vein is or how far it
 been traced.
 Mr. Ottesn, with his son in l c. l.. Tubbs. has been working ( the Funtcr Bay claim steadily all summer. Both are still thcrh. The claims are near those Of the Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining Com papv property in Funter Bay, on which extahsiye development work is now being done.-Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-21
SOLDIER FRIED
 .0F ARSON CHltGE

After dcliberating several ho the jury in the case of the United States vs Isom P. Johnson, on a charge of arson, returned a Verdict Of not guilty last night anl tn" q fendant was released from custody
 It was alleged that Mir. Johnson who is soldier stationed al Fort William IT. seward, attempted to burn A. B. Building at Haines on January 22, 1920.
 He Was indicted ty the last Federal Grand Jury, but trial ot the case was delayed,a on accOUnt of several material witnesses bt ing absent The defense Was con. ducted by J. W. Kehoe, Of Haines assisted by H. L. Faullner.- Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-21
Rogers Returns
 From River Trip

Clyde Rogers who has been acti: as travelling auditor for the'Whita Pass and Yukon Route for some tine past arrived on Tuesday ffroH an extended trip to the interior hay ing gone as far as Fairbanks and Ruby.
 At Ruby Mir. Rogers found the agent Of the company i'll and suffering from rheumatism and rt liesed him and acted ss agent for abou. ten days when relief came.
 MT. Rogers reports times as quie but at that he says 1t looked busy 10 him at FairDanks as there seem- ed to be much activity.
 In Fairbanks there ars over two hundred automobiles and all of then are busy all Of the time.
 Farming in the Tanana valley is 9 surprise to the yiitor for, there are many large and pro ductive farms, Mir. Rogers says th' amount Of farm products raised in there is a big item.
 MT. Rogers arrived in Whitehorse iu time to See the landing of'the New York Nome aeroplanes an ianioyad thS sight immensely.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-21
G0LDSTEIN SUES COMPANY FOR
 DAMAGES

Asking for $21,5OO, Isadore Gold stc.l has brought suit against the Alpska uncau Gold Mining Com p,ny for damages resulting from th slide which occurred on the West slope of Mount Roberts January ?, 1920 and alleged to have been cau"- Cd by the negligence Of the Alaska Juneau company.
 According to complaint, thew house. apartment house and row of cauus owned by NIr. Goldstein'we" destroyed by the slide, caused r water from the Alaska Juneau'G NllI-g Company's fiume, and lh c.vrral store on Front Street flooded as the result of the br. i.. of the Hume.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-21
Jurors Chosen
 For Sept, Co(1rt

Junoau-Pursuant too an order, signed by Judge Robert w. Jenning of the Federal District Court jurors for duty Ia the Grand and Petit, juries for the September term of court were drawn today before Jury Commissioner H. R. Shepard. Both juriGs are ordered. to report on the morning or September '.
 Members of the Grand Jury are: Fred Honning, J. M. Morrison, J. F Barragar, Edwin sutton, J. King horn J. D. Robinson, O. E Wilder, ". E. Bathe, B. A. Rosselle, Rob- e. Barclay, F. S. Wilson, sam. Giyot, James Russcl, J. D. Little page, E. R. James, Thomas Dull Fred Oliver, and L. B. Adsit, all Of Juneau; Andrew Mitchell and H. O. Banta, of Haines; Oscar Grund Ter, Douglas; Frank LeNoir and N IF. Gilkey, of Treadwell.
 The Petit Jurors are: P. J. r. Boivin, S. c. Holt and Edward 2 Rabson, Of Thane; John Pademeist- CT, Peter Coggin, William Dickins
 William Neiderhauser, P. J Dohertyr F. c. Jacobsen, Valiean Austin, William R. Barnes Ole Fcsse, Fred Pierce, Williams Britt, E. R. Smith A. E. Carmony, Edward Doyle C. Tibbitts, Harry Thompson, L. M Ritter and Chester K. Tripp of Ju- neau; John Trierschield of Sitka; II. A. Gibson Of Haines and'Carl Erickson of Douglas.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-21
GOTUiLSLElVING FOR RAINY H0L-
 LOW REGIJH

Col. J. c. Cotwals, Engineer Of, ncer of the Alaska Road Com, mission left Juneau on the st'amc' Jefferson for Haines for an inspec' ton of the road work being don, in that Ttstrict under the super, vision Of Capt. Royal Pullen. II, expects to be absent from the laca offices for several days.
 While in the disTitc, Col. Go. wals will go through the Rain Hollow miring district to get pcrscr ally acquainted with the ou'lool there and make an estimate or thu requirements for enlarged r.. s work there next season.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-21
H0Ms5HEATEDBY ELECTRICITY F0R
 s 2c3 008I8

Wta-i..s. Aug l9- Sufficient aoW.- can be obtained from Wtau.- ,- River 10 heat every person i's a.s c..y twenty Sour hours a day under t.-,y below gro w.ach"r ,oa- aGjo4s. according tot Prof, J. ", narsay. rrct. Dorsey has d.v,i.. . plan details ct which have la,- revealed. for el-c,r.cauy heat ing of houses at q cost of ri-e dollars Q month.
 He has bsen called to Washing- ton to consult with the Unit .l states Bureau Of standards re- aarIil- t,e application of Lis al-tusurE.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-21
FlLLI.5 THEE
 HU3TS SENIOR

Olympia, Aug lS-stat' Senator Gorge Lampiug who is 8 candidate s5r the Republican nomination. for governor was crushed and almost NhrL by d dead tree which fell upoa his automobile this evening while driving West of the city.
 Senator LampluE IS il danger ou~ condition and his private seer tary who was rifIinE with bim was also slriou-ly injured.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-21

Father Edgar Gallant wired the Alaskan today that he was detained in Haines and that Father Leo Walsh would conduct the services at St. Marks Church tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-21
TIE B0LSHEYIKIS ARE
THOUSAND FOREIGNERS WAIT
 CHANCE ID LEAVE RUSSIA

TerijoH. Finland. Aug Is - There are a thousaUIso foreigners Including thirty five Americans in Moscow ho~in- for action by their -.c~.r =5..r.merls to get them ..- b..arn winter Sets i'.
 A-iG. .-ru the tMrts Gys Ameri- ,a-.s ys u.uau5,el citizenship there .r. many calming American yiriz ship who have gathered from ..- far.s Q. Rusia.
 They Are the last of the
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-21
PUT 0fF AC1|OA
 H0nEN'5 RIGHTS

Nalingh. \. C. Aug-The senate, late today voted to postpone ac tio ol the ratification Of the Fe'rral womeu's suffrage amendmo uuIl the next regular svssion of ,hg general assembly.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-21
DRIVEN FR0N WARSAW BY FEARLESS PQLE5

Soviett prisoners are boring inti Warsaw in such large numbers that it IS becoming a problem as how to take care of them.
 The SSoviet forces are evacuating Brest and Letovisk Q hundred and twenty miles east Of Warsaw to night.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-21

Warsaw Aug 19-The eighth fifty sixth and fifty eights Bolshe yiH divisions on the front of Warsaw have been annihilated Dy the Poles.
 iers have been taken prisoners an official statement Says tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-21
Russia pre-war residents.

Russia pre-war residents.
 Many foreigners have been re- ru@ess in Moscow for q year.
 The Americans are hell virtually es hostages while the Soviet trics for Washiu-ton to ues)uate of- Iielly with Moscow or BolsheWh, agents. Tha Bolsheyid officials con slider the United States the most of all nations in aar attitude towards the Soviet,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-21

't.v Gut. .5 was a pass oLger Outh o- .hr Jefferson as far as Junca n..-a j.. w.-t oD 8 mission of
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-21

..., T. smith was a pa'seuEcr on r.. Princess Mary bouni for se- ..'.. .. -lort business rip.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-21

Boston, Aug 17-An increase t"ndelcy toward profiteaimGt cs- pec.ally in the neat and produce Eu#iness is noted in report of tn state Commission on Necessanes Of Life covering the six months'endi July 31. The report suggests that it is either "because of the fact tLat dealers in the necessanes Ci life are no longer in fear Of prcse- crtion,' or because they feel a Certain justification because of .he enormous profits made in other lines of business.
 The cost of living in Massachu- setts has increased 1928 per cen since 1913 according to the com- missiOners.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-21
TENNESSEE COAL OPERATORS bRE
 ARRESTED

Knoxville, Tenn Aug IT, Nine additional warrants for the arrest cf men charged with profiteering coal were issued here today in correction with the inysstigar noN being made by federal Stato authorities. Announcement ". s mqde that the total will relch'mora than q hue dred before the inquiry is concluded.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-21
I8 AMERICANS ARE FACING
 FAMINE UNDER TURKISH FIRE

Constantnople Asia miner since June 20 nightly bullets Twice the French troops who facing famine holding Adams have tough who arc working for Morina the nearest of compelled East have been besieged suffering heavy losses
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-30

Bricks are being shipped here in
barrels to L. Oliver. New thing to
this scribe.
Moore Haven Times, September
24th:--Coe Allen, who has been with
the Moore Haven Garage for several
months, has accepted a position with
his step-father, F. NJ. Cooper, presi-
dent of the Punta Gorda Mercantile
Company, and will be a member of
that prosperous firm. He will be
missed by the young people here but
they rejoice to know of his decided
promotion and the responsible posi-
ton to which he has been called.
Mrs. Elizabeth Turner returned
Sunday night, from prolonged visit
to relatives and friends in Alabama,
Oklahoma and her former home in
Arkansas. Accompanying her on
her return were her two nieces, Mrs.
R. L. Windham, of Jasper, Alabama,
who has her son, Robert, with her,
and Mrs. Snow Cole, of Oklahoma,
who is accompanied by her little
daughter, Martha; also, Mrs. Turn
.er's brother. D. w. Smith, of Birm-
ingham. All of these. who are very
pleasant people, will spend the win
ter here and they may become per
manent residents.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-30

Chester Dishong, deputy sheriff
and two federal revenue officers went
to Grove City, Sunday, and arrested
and placed in Arcadia Jail Bass
| Whidden, an old settler, charged with
violating the prohibition laws
Mrs. F, S. Pate of Lakeland, arriv-
ed here Saturday, on a short visit to
Mrs. w. A. White and other friends.
She was formerly Miss Susie Phillips,
daughter of the late Rev. T. J. Phil
Ups, once pastor of our Methodist
church; and many friends will re-
member her by her maiden name.
Hon. Herbert j. Phillips, United
States District Attorney, is her bro
Their. She returned home yesterday.
NJ. McGehee, one of our oldest cit
liens, became seriously, i'll last week,
and his children were summoned to
his bedside. They responded at
once, and by Sunday night, the fol-
lowing had arrived: Mrs. Gus Carl
son OF Tampa, who was accompanied
by her husband; Miss Pearl McGehee,
Washington, d. c.; Mrs. Ula Cornick,
Jacksonville; Mrs. Jackson and Mrs.
Oak Crews, Fort Myers, and AM
brose McGehee. Mulberry. A fifth
daughter. Mrs. Mooney of West Palm
Beach, has been with her father for
the past month. His many friends
hope for his speedy recovery. 1t
was reported yesterday that he is i'm
proving.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-30
AN ORDINONCE

AN ORDINANCE REQUIRING PRO
PERTY OWNERS IN THE TOWN
OF PUNTA GORDA TO KEEP
THEIR LOTS AND PREMISES
CLEAN, AND ON FAILURE TO
DO so THE TOWN MAY HAVE
SAME CLEANED AND THE COST
SHALL BE A LIEN AGAINST
THE LAND AND MAY BE EN-
FORCED AS OTHER TAX LIENS
ARE ENFORCED.
Be it ordained by the Town Coun-
Gil of the Town of Punta Gcrda Flor
ida in session assembled.
Section /. 1t shall be the duty of
all owners of property and lots with
in the corporate limits of the town
of Punta Gorda to keep their prem
Uses and lots neat and clean, and to
keep their vacant lots moved and
clean. All of said work to he done
under and as directed by the Mayor
and town Council of said town, and
upon the failure of any property own
cr to comply with the provisions of
tLis ordinance, then the Town COuE-
Gil and Mayor may have said prem
Uses and lots cleaned and moved,
and the cost of same shall be lien
against said property to the extent Of
the amount expended for said work
done on same, which may be enforc-
ed as tax liens are now enforced by
suit at law or in equity, and said pro-
perry sold to pay the cost of said
work, including Court costs, and a
reasonable Attorney fee for enforc-
ing said liens.
Section 2. This Ordinance shall
become a law Immediately after its
passage and legal publication.
Said Ordinance passed at a regu-
lar session of the town Council of
the town of Punta Gorda Florida on
the 20 day of September 1920.
Attest: J. S. GOFF,
L. E. ROBINSON, President of
City Clerk of Town Council,
Pro TEN.
Approved by me on this the 20
day of September 1920.
J. N. SKIES, Mayor.