davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24
WILL IMPROVE
MAIL SERVICE
Plans Being Made To Establish Tran
sentimental Airplane Service--Trail
Blazing Flights Have Been Made
Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24-Just
so years ago the pony express which
carried letters from St. Louis to San
Francisco in eight days was inaugur-
ated Today plans are being made to
establish a transcontinental airplane
mail service, and trail-blazing flights
have been made as far west as Omaha.
1t was a great achievement when
the pony express was started to carry
the mail to the, young but bustling
state of California in 1860. It's inaug-
uration was preceded by the publica-
tion in a st. Louis paper in March, of
that year, of the following ADVERTISE
ment:
"To San Francisco in eight days
The first carrier of the Poney Express
will leave the Missouri river on Tues
day, April and will run regularly
weekly thereafter, carrying letter
mail only. Telegraph mail eight days
letters ten days to San Francisco"
The population of San Francisco
and other California towns eagerly
welcome this service, bringing then
into touch as it did with the states
from which the gold hunters anc
other fortune seekers had migrated.
Ten riders going each way, with
changed horses every twenty ty-five
miles, brought the pouches Of mai
across the thousand mile wilderness
The pony express, with its fast riders
among them Buffalo Bill" (Colone
William F. Cody), then young man
was one one of the most romanti,
features of the great western country
Many were the adventures these dar
ing riders had. They averaged seven
ty-five miles day, but often covered
double that distance. Buffalo Bill
once made a ride of 384 miles whel
the messenger who was waiting wa
killed.
Often chased by Indians or "snip
ed" by outlaws, the pony express rid
ers were exposed to death at all times
and they braved rain and snow storm
as part of an everyday duty.
One Of the memorable achievement
of the pony express was the deliver,
| of Lincoln's inaugural address in 1861
when all the western country wa
waiting for the momentous news fror
/ the Capital. The address was hun
ried to st. Joseph, Mo-, the "takin
of place" Of the pony express
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24
SAYSHO0VER WAS
A GO BETWEEN
Charges Him With Being Connecting
Link Between House and Brit
ish Government.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24---Charging
that Herbert Hoover was "a go-be-
tween the House and members high
in the British government during the
negotiations preceding the entry of
the United States into the war;" Sen
ator Reed Of Missouri, launched vi
gorous attack today in the Senate
against what he characterized as the
British government. ssHe constituted
a convenient link" said Senator Reed.
The Senator from Missouri then chal-
lenged any member of the senate who
doubted his statement to introduce
a resolution of investigation.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24
TO END
TOMORROW NIGHT
Rev. Carson Preached Stirring Sermon
Last Night-ClOsing Sermon Be
''The objectionable Sim"

Preaching from the text, Mathew
12:41, last night, Mr. Carson announ-
ced as his subject, "Shall Nineveh
Condemn Greenwood In The Day of
Judgment" He discussed the wick
edness of Nineveh and contrasted it
with Greenwood He compared the
one minister in Nineveh to the many
faithful pastors of this city and show
ed how they rejoiced over the saving
of one sinner.
Near the close of his sermon he told
how the people of Nineveh humbled
themselves, how they prayed and re-
formed. "Do the people of Green
wood believe in God?" said Mr.. Car
son. care you too proud? Do you
pray? What of your evil ways?"
In closing the Rev. Carson said:
"The Men of Nineveh Shall Rise Up
In The Judgment and condemn Green
wood in The Day of Judgment be-
cause Nineveh repented at the preach
ing of Jonah, and behold a greater
than Jonah is here: Christ is in
Greenwood tonight in the person OF
His Spirit and is knocking at many 2
fast closed door,
Repent, Greenwood, repent! Why
will ye allow a heathen city to put
you to an open shame?"
Sunday morning Rev. Carson will
discuss, "Mother's Christ" His clos
ing sermon in the series of meetings
will be delivered at 1880 o'clock Sun
day evening on ''The objectionable
Sin."
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24

to inspect the County Farm exam
ined the cost of maintaining this in
stitution for the year of 1919, which
is the sum total of $11,178.Y which
includes the cost of maintenance, plow
tools, farming implements and all
mules purchased in 1919 and also ma
terials purchased. The investigation
showed that not more than average OF
eleven prisoners were on the farm
during the entire period Of the year.
The committee recommended that the
county farm be abolished and that the
county prisoners be worked on the
roads of the county. The commit
tee also recommended that The coun.
ty Jail be the headquarters and that
the prisoners be transported to ant
from their work by the county trucks
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24
NOREAL CAUSE
TO GET PANICKY
Surgeon General Blue Says Author
tiles Have Influenza Well Under
Hand
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Although
telegraphic reports to the Public Heal
tn Service during the last twenty four
hours, show gradual increase in in
fluenza cases throughout the country,
Surgeon General Blue today stated
there is no real cause "for people to
get panicky," as the state, city and
health authorities, have the situation
well in hand.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24
CHARGES ANARCHY
NDEPT. LABOR
Representative BlantOn of Texas Ur-
ges The Enactment of Anti-Sedi-
ton Legislation.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a - Repre-
sentative Blanton, democrat, from
Texas, urging the enactment of the
Anti-Sedition Legislation before the
House Rules Committee, vigorously
attacked President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor for his
opposition to such legislation and ur-
ged that the Department of Labor was
'honeycombed with anarchy"
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24

Wrapped in oil skin and put in sad
die bags the address was started on
it's way amid wild cheers. Fresh
horses waited at every ten miles, and
the final ten miles before reaching
San Francisco was made in 81 min
utes. The message was carried by the
riders a total of 1850 miles in 185
hours, an average of little more
than ten miles an hour. That was
wonderful ii those days.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24
PREMIERS WILL
HOLD MEETING
They Will Decide The Next Move To
Obtain The Extradition OF For
er Kaiser.
A AssGci.ated Press

FARJS, Jan, 24-Conferences be-
tween the Pren,iers OF Great Britain,
France and It ally will be held before
the next move in the proceedings to
extradite the orner German Emper-
or, has been & ecided upon, according
to information given the Associated
Press by the French Foreign office
Whether the next demand will be dl-
rected to The Hague or Berlin, Will
be the main subject to be determined
The date of the meeting of the Prem
iers has not been fixed.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24
TO DEBATE THE
PARTY ISSUES
James w. Gerard Accepts The Chal-
lenge OF George D. Monroe-Dis-
cussiOn Be Held March End.
Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-James W.
Gerard, former Ambassador to Ger
many, whose name was filed as the
Democratic Candidate for President
at the South Dakota primaries, has
accepted the challenge Of George D.
Monroe Independent Candidate, for a
J Joint debate on the presidential is
sues. The debate will be held at Sioux
Falls on March End.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24
LAST CONTINGENT
U. S. FORCES BACK
Expeditionary Forces From France
Reach Port Today With Passen-
gers OF POwhatan.
Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-The trans
port Northern Pacific, carrying the
last contingent of the American Ex-
peditionary forces in France and 271
passengers of the disabled Transport
Powhatan, reached the port early to-
day. The latest wireless message said
the Powhatan was being safely towed
to Halifax.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24
will be secretary.

will be secretary.
The purpose of the conference is to
call together from all over the coun-
try representative women. prominent
in club, social, business, educational,
philanthropic, missionary and reli-
gious activities, who have not hither-
to been associated, to interpret to
them the Interchurch Movement. Ev-
cry department of the program of
that organization will be taken up
with especial reference to women's
activities.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24
Alliance Formed
Against Hungary
Associated Press

BUDAPEST, Jan. 24-(Wednesday)
Czecho Slovakia and the Austrian Re-
public have formed an Alliance again
st Hungary, according to the news ag-
ency report published here.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24
MANY NEW CASES
FLU" IN CHICAGO
Pneumonia Is Also On the Increase
And Forty Seven Deaths Are
Reported.
Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 24-Eighteen hun
dre,d and eight new cases of influenza,
with fifty one deaths were reported
here in the past twenty four hours.
New cases of pneumonia number 307
and forty seven deaths have occurred
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24
Nathan Kingsbury
Dies Very Suddenly
Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Nathan
Corning Kingsbury, first vice Presi-
dent of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Co., died suddenly at his
home here last night.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24

Soft talk is all right in some cases
but there are times when only hard
swats will get you anywhere.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24
BRADY
DIED NY. TODAY
Well Known Author And EpiscOpaI
Clergyman Passes Away Sud-
denly At Yonkers
Associated Press

YONKERS,N. Y. Jan. 24-Rev. Cy-
rus Townsend Brady, we'll known au-
thor and Episcopal clergyman, died
of pneumonia at his home here today.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24
EARTHQUAKE IS
FELT SEATTLE
Tremors Extended Through Washing
ton And British Columbia-No
Damage.
Associated Press

SEATTLE, Jan. 24-Three distinct
ga r,nonake shocks were felt here last
night. The tremors extended through
Washin gton and British Columbia. No
damage was reported here.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24
THE WEATHER

F = j X < \ \ 4 4 \ X X y II
MISSISSIPPI-Rain Saturday anG'
probably Sunday, somewhat colder.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24
Local Observations.

Local ObServatIOnS.
RATURE-Highest, 63 de-
,yrees; lowest, 40 degrees; precipita-
sion, 2.25; river gauge 27.4; rise in
"a hours Oh.
Miss Annie Long Stephens,
Local Observer.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24

!, Take the Daily Commonwealth.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24
HAS ISOLATED
THE FLU" GERM
This Is Announcement Made By Lieu
tenant In Charge Naval Train
ing Station.
Associated Press

Associated Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 24-Dr. Earl c.
Cara, Second Grade Lieutenant in
charge of the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, announced today he
had isolated the influenza germ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
Committee Plans to
Entertain congressman

A Joint commiliee of as Including
five Rotarlans. five members Of tho
Chambrr or commena an dive Ki-
wants members. met az the Chamber.
81 Commerce pnriors yesterday az
tcfnoon Ia discuss plans for entertain
Ing the delegation ~ conereasmen
which will visit the city May fG on an.
inspection Of Indian interests
Whlei no defiHite procedure has
been decided upon 20 welcome the
eastern guests. n was announced. that
thu Joint o%nlslnitiee appear at the
station 10 receive them when the
train comes ~. Upon their arrival a
short Informal reception will be held
a. the AltupGO. Special cars Will De
on hand Monday morning 10 trans
port the ~ vlaifQrs % isietu where a
brief sureey Of conditions IN the
pueblo viii bo takpn The remainder
vi the morning will be spent at the
g.. s Indian srhopl terminating Ga a
luncheon "a the VI ". e.. A.
rhc public IL Invited 10 attend the
luncheon and u limited number Of
tickets are nov ON sale az the y.
Afsf the luncheon the party Will
proceed to the sandias where Il will
visit sun Falipr. Santa Ana and all
the other nearby Indian %pucbios.
After the short %soijourn here the
congressman viii proceed 10 Gallup
aud thence 20 HOihrOok.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
SUMMEREXCURSION
RATES N.EFFECT
Lower Than Last Year,
But Pullman Fares Are
70 Per Cent Higher

summer excursion tickets were
placed on sale At the local SANTA Fo
Ticket office this morning 90 Greatly
rcduced rates ami good, for three
months white there ls no set por-
ceuiaEe ~ reduction In these rates.
In most eases the summer fare FOR
round trip t]iciscts tD the principal
points in california h. but q few dol
hYH more tina the regular one way
fhs new rate 10 some OF the prln.
vipal California points and the fare.
without the war TAX or pullman
sleeper are as follows Avalon sfS.25
round trip. while the ole rate was
So; Ions Beach, Ocean Park. san
Pedro. santa MC1ich and Venice. Nhe
latter Just outside OF Los Angeics)
$500 round trip. old fare t7s.50.
santa Hnrhaut 5000. old rate Sga.
Grand canyon ~ Arizunu So, 90. old
rate SIS. with uckets good until Sep
TENDER go.
Tho war tax amounts To eight per
cent
Instead OF being any reduction "
Co., Pullman rates thev are advanced
20 per cent. effective today.
DwmF TO the already heavy travel
ant the normal increase tina always
follows these sumntor rates. reserya-
lions are or less difficult unless
arranged Tor in advance. q. 4.
Hoaney VINO WAS recently appointed
southwestern agent Tor the Coronado
Beach aud Tent city. has opened "a
registration book at the Office OF his
secretary. Ernest poiansky. on south
Third street. Tor local people who
may be-. planning "a "trip aud when as
man yA % have hrsn secured. has
made arrangements Tor o. special car
fot their accommodation without
ira expense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
Real Estate to Be
Active This Summer,
A. Fleischer Believes

Real estate activity in Albuquerque
D. increasing rather than diminishing
us the summer opens. according to
\. FlcischCI who has come into act
i,u contact with market roudltiuuu
during the past ten DAYS m nne
uou with "a" opening of tho With td-
ditiuu uu Forester avenue Jt Mpuu.
tain ROAD.
The With addition Be- tho first .Ir.o
block ut residence lots opened 90 the
public since University Hoilhts went
ON the market and established - new
residence district Tor Albuquerque
The Win addition be- just outside ut
the city limits, being ust north OF
Mountain road. u was formerly "a
farm and garden property ana is cs-
pecially favored iu the matter of soil,
shade trees % even some fruit
trees.
" opened the property 60 the
public right az th" end Of q cold and
very late spring cason said Nj
Fluischrr TODAY IAN while W. 'N-
p'ctpd demand for the lots We were
prepared a. accept some delay in the
movement. largely bccnus, uf wealth
81 conditions. w have been sur
prised ana pleased tu find the de-
maud and the active buying opening
up immediately. The sales thus FAR
have been more than satisfactory in
volume aud thc character Of the pur-
chascrs is very gratifying 10 majority
uf the sales thus FAR made being tu
persons who expect To build homo
ln the immediate future.
Personally we are very optimistic
over the immediate future Of Alhu'
uuoruuc real estate since the demand
is l.'e"I 800 Uh" rpHsnns ol
city growth. think the demand tot
the with addition lots proves thai W,
urr right In moi estimate of IN" a.
yurahlp outlook
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
EVANSVILLE WAITS FOR SECOND
ACT OF RUM-RING DRAMA
Booze Plot Is
Being Aired Before ,
the Grand Jury

EVANSVILLE. Ind. May L.
Evansville b. waiting a tOliufv-up TO
the blow hat startled the tpwns-
folk whe the police boat " fanola -
was caught in The act pf bringing
Ovor 100 cases OF whisky from
henderson. Ky. to Evansville SOME
months ago.
The stage for the second act Of the
sensational rim drama IL set al
Indianapolis. whore federal grand
jury l. hearing witnesses. and where
government agents expect the climaN
TO come In the return Of many indict-
menis for the violation of the federal
prohibition law.
Evidence shows Scope.
The evidence brought out al the
" booze boat trial lend TO show tho
scope OF the government caae
against city officials and other aup-
posed Co have played stellar roles iu
The alleged liquor " plot.
Eugcuc MckInnCy. mech
anlcian of the " boOzc bout, "
Van Pickcrrll. wealth, pro-
prictOr of n di~tillcry NJ Hcndcr-
son. Ky. Irrd N~s'ltrndrcr. Hi
Harp. aud his sDu ROY. aud
Jamsr Homer. Evansville gambler.
wtgc uinchcsi 90 whi-ks hnpnriu-
ton charges when the " fanoIa
was beaded on. one dlrk night.
10y sheriff Hcrbci1 Nales.
Sentences, at that time. on an OF
he above except Buncr. were in
definitely withheld by Federal Judge
Anderson, after they had pleaded
guilty.
Whenever We want you wen send
for you Judge Anderson said.
Chief Denies knowledge.
Boner has just finished sersinE a
uvc-months term In Marion county
Jail when Mckinney pleaded guilty.
az the same time Boner was convict
ed hc testified that he was not the
only member OF the police force. esHn
though he was In charge OF the police
boat.
chief of Police schmitts story. at
that time VAS that hc knew mounting
~ the officers bringing ip the liquor.
and that the boat was not the police
boat az the time II was picked up hy
the sheriff.
IN the present federal Investigation
ut Indianapolis. 4. $ Agent George
". Green, expects 10 land general
conspiracy Indictments whith will hit
everyone who knowingly bought or
sold liquor for Interstate deliyorys
who nrlpgd bring 10 over. paid money
for hrinFing q. agreed tn furnish b.
ur who entered iut a schcmc ut pro
lection from molcstatiou o., Officers
ct the law.
Mayor benjamin Bossr Of
Evansville, la Discussing the
governments prulc, Snysi IL
there was any thing unlawful gu-
ing on In Evansville. know
nothing OF IL"
n indictments are returned by the
grand Jury at indianapolis tho last
81 April. aH iH expected. 40 b. under
stood that Marshal Storcn himself
Will serve the warrants for arrests.
Method -sti ltcTurc.
lie VIII establish headquarters at
Evansville. II rs said. for serving ;hr
CHpiaseH and arranging bond. This
Was the method used by Storcn In che
famous Evansville election conspiracy
eases iu 1917.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
CALL o 899
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS DEVELOPMENT co.

D =. y siILrIis : SOY. owNEns AaENIsl M.Roln m sIiilIs ~ 4
STREET MD GOLD AVENUE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

COLLEGE ITEMS

Registrations since sept. p. 1919. 10.
date total 2at. last year on this date
tho registrations totaied 49,.
a Special late Spring Term Open
ing Tor Monday. May g. has been ar
ronrod in order to prepare "a larger
number ~ people for positions The
Employment purcau has received iiI
calls Tor help iurr 10 ]. 1920, but
has been able "a supply only SO 81
these places. Despite the very at
trtcfivc salaries offered the demand
continues fur IN tArrss Of the suuulA
Nj .tsaduro payila. manager of tho
tfuhbcii Mercantile CO.,. 81 salt Lake.
wls % visitor ln Albuquerque during
nv week.
Miss Julia Slaughter is now employ
cd ny the Mountain States Telephone
ana Telegraph CO. as stonugrapher.
Ar. Orvlie Nifgle viii leave the FIRST
OF the week fOr Snrinrcrville Arizona.
where ne has accredited q position with
the pccker Mercantile 60.
At. clifford Eoyd has accepted u
po-it,on in the Accounting Depart
m"u uf tho Albuquerque Hiiy Water
Syft'W.
a new business spanish class will
Doe organized Monday. May 3, under
tho direction OF Mr.. ERNEST Chavez
Mrs Chas. Weber Is visiting rclu-
tiyes and frients in this city. Lieut.
un.. Weber. former tuden at the
a.. ~. VI. ane the a. b. g., is now
~ ,,fo,t,,. d INN .r.
49,, .-.nnrt ing ,vncrd,nc,
% W,hs,. n fr,v,led
49,, .,,s, 4, coast and was Tor some
.i"u' , tr -. phJifnpirs H..
metz "a ne Orient
~" ,5i,, m,arv hundreds ol
millions of dollars worth of govern
iA'l'' 10 tfs g.r,t..s ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
of Want Ads by giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
House Admirers Gave
To Admiral Dewey Is
Sold for a Store

WASHINGTON. May Tho homo
which the. pennies Of thousands Of
school children and tine gifts OF patri-
ottc Americans purchased for Admiral
GEORGE Dewey as "a tribute OF The poo-
pie TO the hero o. Manila hay has
been sold out Of the family aud viii
oon be converted into % store.
The house b. ON Rhode Island ave
uue one Of the most fashionable
streets Of Washington. and was given
20 Admiral Dewey iu 1899.
shortly after ne received the decd
To THIS property. which came to him
aE The spontaneous Offering OF "a crate
ful nation with the idea that lt should
be his home and a. monument forever
TO his memory. he decided IL over to
his bride. who was Mrs. Mildred Mo
lean Hozen They oorupied tho
Rhode Island venue houHc hut lived
instead IN Mrs. pewey's home in *
street.
When it became known that Admiral
Dewey had bestowed this gift OF the
people on his wife. who was wealthy
in her own right, BE- created o. furore
throughout the country. ospcriullg
when the people who had contributed
toward the purchase ~ this "homU'
for the admiral learned that be had
mo- intention OF rcsiding there.
The property has been bought by
Mrs, BullcntNuc pitupy. % relative hY
marriage of Justice Hnhion H.. pitnry.
of the United states supreme court
ana it rs now being -diamantlrd pre-
parutorN to transforming 10 into a
store The amount raised hy popular
subscriptions TO purchase this hous'
for Admiral Dewey WAS SG3.O00. The
price for which Mrs, Dewey sold DO
has not been named.
a poison epidemic is kiiiag Wild
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
Geo. d. Hammond
Buys Grocery Store

George -. Hammond, former ai-
dormun and more rrcently connected
with the Superior Lumber and MIL
company. has purchased the High
land grocery from Kemp and North
cut.
taken next week % Mr.. Hammond
viii take immediate possession,
Mr.. hammond said today that as
soon as The inventory b. completed he
will make nm announcement as to
his policy In conducting the store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

a poison epidemic Is killing Wild
fowl In Utah and surrounding states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

\ ~ MG MMC .
Haua W., Evar
~ S'
had a FIRE!
Were you cvc called up at dead
OF night and notified that yout
Were Won ever summon,l from
. your business with word nat YOUR
5d1'SE was t'lNH ~
i~rn,.rIy '"r p."p,,' M"1 w,
.r''u vh'' s's ' '11rt'ni
volt
THIS be- thing which ig nnppru.
,,insi month HApprS nj,
YOts
ar. leg f~'hiillh' AGAINST
49,
" "'' ''''' To 100 ~
T. q MctNNNN
W south Phone 6l3
- IA. u. SELLERS \ son
second anu Gold Phnnc y
BlItTllOLD SiIII
III West Gold ihnnc 2i2
\. J.. MNRIlN 90.
-" N"i '"lh' ih"nc .
NAIioNAi INVESTMENT co.
~" west '""id' ihohc O51
", M,.ll CHM
~ NeSt ""i"' ihnnc 'l=-d
\. IIi.IStuIlt
~ south Fourth. Phone ga
a Al .nnNHn
"" '"""' ''""' """"