davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17

bought shares of stock in new adven-
lures, he put money into the patent,
the store, the factory, the laboratory,
the mill and the mines. Some of them
made his dollars grow into millions.
Down in the heart of Missouri, | knew
two-headed, cross-eyed white boy;
we fished, played and even fought to-
gether as boys. He was so poor then,
he was dubbed by everyone as rags.
met rags" some time ago, we had
not met since we were boys. 1t would
not sound right to call him rags"
now, he is fabulously rich, you know.
How did you make your fortune?"
asked him, backing an idea, just an
idea; | knew man who had an idea
that he could do a certain thing; he
capitalized the idea. l was one of the
few who believed in him, he made us
all rich" he replied. This is one of
many thousand instances where men
have made millions backing brains.
have an idea, too, will you back me-?
My idea has a double edge, so to speak,
it cuts both ways, going and coming:
On the West Coast of Africa, about
four degrees North of the equator, lies
Liberia, a Negro Republic, the only
place on earth where a black man is
really free. Her country is undevel-
oped, she invites the American Negro
to come with money and brains (it is
the only place where a blackman's
brains is in demand) to help build
railroads, develop its rich mines, in
stall modern machinery to farm their
fertile lands and to stimulate industry
generally throughout the Republic
The capitalists of Europe made mil
lions developing this country when it
was new-you can do the same thing
in Liberia. would like to organize a
100000, profit sharing stock company
for that purpose. ! want ten thousand
people to buy this stock, each invest
ing ten dollars, 100000 is not enough,
but it will be a good start. Will you
subscribe to this plan of action, or are
you scared because of the many fail
ures you have met with in Negro ell.
terprises? They failed, no doubt, be-
cause you did not support them. Every
Negro stock company is operated un.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17

(By the Associated Negro Press.)
Wilberforce, Ohio, April l4.-Wil-
liam A. Joiner who has served vii.
berforce University as Superintendent
of the Normal and Industrial Depart
ment for a number of years has been
deposed by the Trustee Board of the
University. Judge Beacon of Cleve-
land was also defeated for reelection
as member and chairman of the
Board. Friction between the State
and University authorities is given
as the reason for the action of the
University Board.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17

der the laws of the state, just as all
white companies are and it is to their
interest to succeed. A few dollars in
the hands of many people, has very
little power; but put them together.
controlled by competent men. you have
a great force, equal to any human
emergency. There will be several of
these articles, l hope that you will
read them carefully and in the mean
time, write me post card stating that
you will when the company is Or
ganized, subscribe for shares-write to-
day 1t is important. Look not mourn
fully into the past it comes not back
again. .-Longfellow. Rucker Smith,
14OS Walnut Street, Kansas City, Mo
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17

(By the Associated Negro Press0
Meridian, Miss, April 14.-On atfl'
davits investigated by Deputy Fire
Marshal, ]. L. Donald, Constables Sui
pepper and Mosby have arrested Ed
gar Smith and j. B. Smith, Negroes,
on a charge of feloniously setting fire
to Bethel Church for Negroes. re-
Gently burned 1t is alleged the
church was burned under suspicious
circumstances following split in the
congregation.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17

The Unique League which was or.
ganized in January to work in con-
nection with the Community Center,
has changed their name and will ,be
known in the future as The Commun-
ity Boys Club. They are planning to
assist the unfortunate families of this
city in every possible way. There
are eleven vacancies for membership
for young men between the ages of
IS and 20 who want to serve their
fellow man. Call at the Community
Center for information. Following is
a list of the splendid young men who
belong to the club: Officers: c. R.
A. Banks, Pres; Neal F. Herriford,
Vice, Pres; Edward Layne, Sec'y.;
A. H. Hamilton, Treas; Lincoln Ches.
ter, Asst. Sec'y.; Entertainment Com.
Joe Grayson, Chairman; Vernon Bond
Harry Maynard, P. A. Crutchfield
Activities Committee: Willis Cannon
Chairman, Tracy Scott, Lincoln Ches,
ter, Sick Committee: Clorell Rollins,
A. H. Hamilton, H. NJ. Shepperd.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17
(By the Associated Negro Press.)


Boston, Mass, April 13.-After re-
jecting, by standing vote, the bill
described as "an act to secure equal
opportunity to all citizens for employ
ment in the street railway compan'
ies," the Senate brought to a roll call,
somer saulted and passed the bill to
a third reading. The bill came from
the committee on labor and was based
on the petition of Representative Ne
groes, who declared at the hearing
that the Boston Elevated trustees dis
criminated against Negroes in the
matter of employment. The reply to
the charge was that the carmen's
union woull not permit the trustees
to hire Negroes as conductors or
motormen.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17
Wealthy Woman
Remembers Negro
Girls in Will
(By the Associated Negro Press.)

New York, n. Y, April 12.-Miss
Lucy NJ. Spelman, sister-in-law Of
John D. Rockefeller divided the resi-
due of her estate into two equal parts,
according to her will, filed recently
in the Surrogates' Court. She gave
one part to Oberlin College to prepare
girls for service in foreign missionary
fields and one part to the General
Educational Board of the District Of
Columbia to prepare Negro girls to be
graduate nurses.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17
BOY SCOUTS MAKE 4 HIT
UND WLED WEALTHY GIRLS FOR NURSES
BOY SCOUTS

the Boy Scouts of America at conven-
/ tion Hall, Friday April 9th, our Boy
| Scouts made a hit with the large
ness the demonstrations Of Scout
Craft. The program started at p.
m. with 100 Troops marching around
the Arena and There was loud ap-
plause when the Negro troops march
ed into sight, banners flying and mill
tary precision perfect."-K. C. Post.
When executing the Battalion Drill
the Scouts reminded the audience. of
the Armies of the late War, with
column of fours" formation; but the
Drill honors must be awarded to the
/ Negro Scouts which presented an un-
usual demonstration. *. c. Star.
Perhaps the biggest ovation was
given at the entry of the Negro
Troops with flags flying, for their
turn at exhibiting their Scout ability"
X. c. Journal.
This demonstration occurs annual
/ ly and our Troops are given space on
the program, which consists of drill
ing signalling. wall-scaling, first aid,
pioneering and staff and physical
drills.
The success of this demonstration
was due to the tireless efforts of
Ellis Barber. Assistant Scoutmaster
/ of Troop No. 81, and Scoutmasters
Harrison Williams, F. T. Drew, Clar-
ence Lancaster and E. G. Lacey.
The Scout Jazz Band and their
leader made a hit and received loud
applause from the time they started
until they left the floor, and those
who were absent missed a treat by
not being present and hearing this
/ band and witnessing this demonstra-
| ton of our Boy Scouts. The aud
ience applauded every execution of
the military drill and went wild over
the Semephore flag drill and the Ply
sical drill by the music of "The Stars
and strips forever" played by Mr..
Hiner's band.
Among the boys. special mention
may be made of Scouts Walter Bell,
Hugh Cook, Herman Cowan and
Harry Cooper. Harry Bell won first
prize in a city wide scouting trailing
contest few weeks ago and was pre-
sented a medal by the President of
the Council. Mr.. Ed B. Smith, Hugh
Cook and Herman Cowan, received
compass each for finishing in the fl
nails. Harry Cooper, is the leading
Scout at present as he has more
Merit Badges than any other Colored
Scout and is a member of the Scout
Band and they are sorry that Harry
disappointed them that night. Rev.
F. w Wells of Sedalia, Mo-, was our
honored guest and occupied a seat
with the Judges. He was sent to
witness the roundup by the Local
Council of Sedalia, Mo-. and he has
the only Colored troop of B. S. A. in
| Sedalia.
A new troop is to be organized this
week at The Garrison Square Field
House. This movement is for the
boys and all boys between the ages
of l2 and IS are invited to join. Men,
also are needed in this work, We
should help encourage the boys" In
terest yourself in one or more boys
in helping them carry out the Scout
program. The entire support of the
movement comes from popular sub
scriptions. Is your name on the list?
A meeting will be held for the Par
ents and Guardians of our Boy Scouts
at the Community Center, 18th and
Vine streets, Friday evening, $50 p.
m. Business of importance. Please
come.
E. G., L., D. c.,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17
(By the Associated Negro Press.)

Boston, Mass, April 14.-The Mass
achusetts Officers Association, COM
posed of Negro officers who served
in the world war, voted unanimously
to petition Gov. Coolidge to make pro-
vision, for one machine gun battalion,
comprised entirely of Negroes in the
reorganized Massachusetts, national
guard. In the recently announced re-
organization program no provision
was made for Negro combat troops.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17

Louisville, KY, April 1S.-With a
capital stock of 100000 divided into
$40 shares, the Domestic Life and
Accident Insurance Company filed ar
ticles of incorporation this week and
applied to the Insurance Commission
er of Kentucky for a charter The
corporation is composed of Negroes
Incorporators are Roscoe Simmons
William Marley, G. p. Hughes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17
Colored Artist
gets Recognition
(By the Associated Negro Press.)

CBy the Associated Negro Press.)
New York, n. Y, April 14.-John
Armstrong Chaloner announced that
in the John Armstrong Chaloner con-
cours at the National Academy of De-
sign a painting from the nude by
Albert A. Smith, colored art student
in the academy school, won first
prize of $25.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17

CBy the Associated Negro Press.)
st. Paul, Mimi, April l3.-James T.
Guarles, Negro detective at Central
police station, was shot and fatally
wounded at his home last week by
his wife. He died at the City hospital.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17
(By the Associated Negro pross

lBy the Associated Negro Prcss.)
Montgomery, Ala, April 13.-Ne-
groes are to be barred from the Dem
ocratic primaries in Alabama. The
presumption that they are all Repub-
licans because of the color of their
skins seems to prevail.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17
(By the Associated Negro Press.)

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Louisville, Ky, Apr. 12.-The Advis-
ory Committee of the Red Cross Sani-
torium, composed of Mrs. ]. B. Speed,
Mrs. Charles T. Ballard and Mrs. An
drew Cowan, have made an appeal for
funds to erect an addition to provide
a ward for treatment of Negro chill
dren.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17
NOTICE

The Wheatley-Provident Hospital
auxiliary will publish a full report of
the proceeds from their Third Annual
Fashion Show in the next issue of the
Sun.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17
X. c. BRANCH MEETING

W. ~ ~ " =.
Monday April 2e, 800 p. M. at the
Community Center.
Every member past and present is
hereby notified that you are expect
ed to be present to hear reports and
help make plans for future work.
A. F. NEAL Pres.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-17

On and after April 18th, dances ev-
cry Saturday night, Lyric Hall; Csc.
Prof. Roscoe White. Clifton 1924.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09

Gortiesuns auf ser /. Seite, Spalte 5
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09
oauSsmanuidaftlihe mnO lInteritHt
ungs . &creine.

0an0smaunidaftlibe Mno lIn%teritat
mngs . &creine.
&ereim %n0en. &crl. am g. Wtitt-
wod /. 81. in 922 @a. @pe. @.-B.
Safob g9ir8, Sefretdr, 1850 Salf
Str. &c.
4mcrifamiIdcr 1tntcrltituHgs-
&crcin. GbaS., @ramlid), &rdlioent.
Nic. @icsauO, Sefretar, 1874 Ste ct.
5.-@. Sci. 6ranflin 1851. Seri..
an 9. 0ienstag i. 90. in 922 8a.
9lpe., g. %.
SeGemoarmitGSter lIateritatungs'
&ereiu Gmil SpabM Frdi.; Sobn
MeilIinger, Scfrct6r, 1920 @6te
Str. sc. @eri. 3. Mittlpo1 i. 80.
in 1922 @n. Ase. SIS.
Sdnuabiider araufea : llnterniit
uugsocreim. Ntidloel 0ieb, 9efretdr
VT. Hainicr, $40. ,@eri. am /.
0icnstag i. sc. in go. 314 6
ctr. 81. 70. iS& VI f." ~ "
YattoeMtl6er @ercen, WaibiuNtOn.
>. IS. Sefrct1r; @ni. Stuermann
n G9cItnut Ctr, Eafona Norf, Do
8eri. am /, 0onrerStag /. Wt. i'm
SGn9erhunO.
lluteritiitmngs-gnnb, Siltrift SO,
100. Mi6 0iet, Sefretar, Wt. Stat
nier, SEQ. Geri. am 4. Oienstag /.
Dc. in SO. 922 @a. Ape., N.8.
v@d0instun Mcbser lluterltiit'
nugg-@ercim". ErdiiOellt: stephan
6ranf, 200 Scdlte ctr. GO. Setre-
IN: 6rib ScB, tt2 Ate Str. N.-@
Scr' am I. 9icistag /. 80. in a22
Go. int. M.-8.
@ii6elm Sell lInterltii kmmss-@e'
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in 922 $50. ape. 0.-8. @,al 8a6'
I6miot, Sefrctdr, 907 %. StraBc
Nurowelt
Sntel Yrais @crsniigurssucreiu
9cri. am 9. Oicnstaa /. w. im San
gerbuno. Sec Woir, Sefrctar, 1881
Grlte Ctr. N.-8.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09
OeIaua Sereine.

@aIbinstun SGnserbnuO, 314 6
Str. N.-8. Martin @ieganO, Srdl.
ll0ulf 8rouner, Sefretdr, 314 6
Str. N.-@. 9ircftoren-8eri am 2.
Dienstag |. SO
@crmania MGnnerdOr, 922 go.
Npe. @.-@. @rGiioent: Sobn Neif;
Scfrctdr: Sris SGfiner, 1850 8la-
OenSburg &ooo, &c. =. &erlamm-
lung am 1. Oonncrstag i. ~.
SGuserbMnO 9amenOercip geil
mi 9. M.,ttlpnd /. So, abenos 8 ltDs.
n Sdngerbuno.
NriDn SamenOereiu. 6rau Y.
0rrumfe, Yr1i. &eri. an 2. WittlDcd
i. So, nbenos s llbr.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09
Seirats.@eind.

@ittiuer III mittIeren Sabren iuht
Die 9efonntihaft nit elmer Dame in
ebenfoas mittlerem aIter. Sfferten
uiter So. al Die Expedition.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09

9enti6er @aiIeHbansbsreiH. YrG
iioent Wartin @iegan0; Sefretdr
&ermann q. 8infler, 10 Se6itl
.StraBe, 3.-@. 0ireftoren-8eri an
2. Sonntng /. sc
Tranen SilfsSerein Oes Oentider
@aiieubanies. Srau Gbas. Supper
.tus, 8rGiioentiu; Sefretdrin: 6ral
@auline @oltbers, 9lnacoltio, 9. 8
&criummIung am 2. 0onnerStog /
%. I'M 8oiienbaus.
Nnppert Some Sraneu SilfsDeri
Gin. @rGlioentin 6rau 90. 9e@ruin
Sefretdrin: 6rau 9. &rumfe; 8eri
am 2. 9ienstag /. So, 3 llbr no1h
mittogs i'm Support Some.
YrDipect Sill Cemetery. Bm.
Stieblin9, Br6iiocrt; ISM. Wfortin
SefrctGr; GboS. GridpeObe, S6ob
meiIter. 8eri. am l.. 6reitag /. Wt
in 1922 9te Ctr. N..@.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09

enudrDa, @eaIIoaf iuirflide Oelifa.
teiIen, Fnb al babeu bel:
BRbIerS, 1915 Mgss @arft.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09
WEreinss &alcnOer

Die @erren SefretGre iiuO gebeten,
uns Itets bon Observation-Disclosures
ionic BON @oreGngen in ibren @erei-
men 9eridt gu gebeu, uno iino mir
tets beItrebt, ioIde an geeigneter
Steac ouf3uncbmen.
&reis fir Die SniertiOu Der 9ur-
tc $3.50 pro Subr.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09
xERANA INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE
init Kredit an der

Deutsehen Bank, Berlin, Deutschland,
l702 Oregon Ave, N. W., Washington. D. C..
Often taeglich und Attends. Vermittelt d.
rekt allie Geldueberweisungen an irgend cine
Adresse in Deutschland, Oesterreieh, und an
dere Laender, gegen cine Provision Won nur
l Prozent und Is Cents Porto. Die denkbar
guenstigste Geldausweehslung. Sic sparen
Zeit und Geld wenn Sic uns Ihre Geldsendun-
gen machen lassen. Dieses Geschaeft wurde
rum Besten der Deutschen gegruendet.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09
9entIde 6reimanrer eOse
ArminiMs, Nr. rs, S.A.@.M

Nv 4oam Sdneioer, Sefretdr
sol llHion Souings Gont 8uiloinG
SerI. am 1. una 3. Oiensta8 /. w
M gtcllen Wtaionic Senpel.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McCracken,
Miss Edna, RS. j. l.. Mcclellan and
Miss Laura went to Denver, accom-
panied by Miss Ruth Hart. Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Hart spent a couple of
days with home folks the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, F. Wight went to
Sedalia Sunday, returning Monday,
A Federal Veterinarian came out
Monday evening, and stayed all night
at the NJ. L. Wight ranch, on official
business.
Mrs. Frank Wetmore was in Den
yer a couple of days last week.
Mr.. Wetmore is trouble shooter
for the Telephone Company here at
present.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-06
1so, 800 STAND IN BREAD LINE.
Give Now to Local Drive and Save
Thousands of Lives Is Appeal.

Imagine a bread line of 100 600 fam
isbed people waiting for twents-four
hours a dov for the dole of food that
ia the sole barrier between them and
death from starvation. That is the sit
nation in Alexandropol. a city in Rus
sian Armenia. according to Miss Her
mine Dakesian. a pretty Armenian SRI
one of the survivors of four years
of the. horrors of Turkish massacres
and deportations.
With her came fourteen other Arrne
MAN girls in charge of Miss Adelaide
S. Dwight. a Near East Relief worker
who has been instrumental in helping
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-06
GOLD DALE.

Gold Dale has had three hard
rains last week, and Sunday lot Of
hail. Albert Wight's and John An
derson's fine wheat fields were dam
aged real badly.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and
son visited at her sisters home on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. viii Mauldin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wight and
family visited with her father, Geo.
Katherine at Kiowa Sunday.
Binding is the order of the day in
Gold Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall autoed TO
Denver Tuesday to meet her father,
who is coming to make them visit,
from Rockford, Illinois.
John Anderson, Mr.. Craig, Ray
Cogswell and Albert Wight have,
each, been working on the road. 1t
sure is a fine improvement to the
road.
Carl Corressel and family spent
Sunday with home folks.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-06
HILL TOP NEWS.

(Too late for last week.
Mr.. o. Carlson and Albert are Wis
iting friends around Hill Top for
couple of weeks.
Carl Urbaschek and Frank Payne
Miss L. Kendall, W. Kramer and F.
Kendall were Denver visitors last
week.
Paul johnson and the w. S. Smith
family were Denver visitors for the
Sells-Floto show.
Chas. Fizelle and wife, Ed john
son and wife and children and VIII
Higman were in to see the Sells-Flo-
to circus Monday.
We are having all kinds of rains
now adays.
Mr.. Moser was at Byers on Sun
day to see his brother.
Mrs. Payne and family were In
Denver this week to take in the big
show.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-06

Now therefore, he IL ordained by the
Hoard OF Trustees OF the Town of
sznbeth' In the state OF CoIoradot-
section 1. That the said whole cost
and apporttonment of the same, as
hereinbefore set forth. is hereby ap--
proved and share of said cost Is here
by assessed to and upon each lot or
tract of land within said district, and
In the proportions and amounts which
section 2. That said assessments
SHAH be due and payable within thirty
days of the publication of this ordin-
ance. without demand; provided that
ali such assessments may, at the cleo
ton OF the owner, be paid in INSTALL
assessment within said period of thirty
days shall be conclusively considered
persons interested. whether under dis
ability or otherwise. to pay in such.
insta ilments; In case OF such cleo
ments shall be payable in tenG0)equal
annual installments of principal. the
first OF which installments shall be
September. 1921, and the remainder CT
said installments shall be due and
in each year thereafter until paid in
full. with interest in all cases on the
unpaid principal OF each OF said in.
stallments until the maturity thereof
at the rate of six per centum per an
mum, payable sem ANNUALLY Fail
ure to pay, any installment, whether
shall cause the whole of the unpaid
principal to become due and payable
Immediately, and the whole amount of
the unpaid principal and accrued m
terest shall thereafter draw interest
at the rate of one Ger centum per
month, until the day of sale, as by
law provided. but at any time prior 70
the day of sale the owner may ray
the amount of all unpaid instliIinents.
with interest at one per cent lm per
month"; fraction of "A month, and all
penalties accrued. and shall thcreup-
on he restored to the right Thereafter
to pay in installments in the same
manner IL default had not been
suffered The owner of any property
not in default as to any instnilmen-
or payment. may at any time pay the
whole OF the unpaid principal, with
interest accruing to the maturity or
the next installment of interest or
principal Payments may be made to
the town treasurer at any time with
in thirty days of the passage OF this
ordinance. and an allowance OF nve
ments during such period only.
section 3. This ordinance; after its
final passage. shall be recorded in the
purpose, to be authenticated by the
signatures of the mayor and the town
clerk, and shall be published in the
Ebert County Banner, the official
Newspaper of said town. being a news
paper published in Ebert County and
OF general circulation in the town OF
Elizabeth. Colorado. shall take enect
and be in force upon the expiration OF
Ave days after II Is SO published. ana
shall be and remain irrepealable until
the assessments hereby made shall De
paid in full.
Adopted and Approved this 3rd day
Of August. A. ID. 1920.
(SEAL) .-~>,r
Mayor.
Atte.tt PETER BLUMER,
Town Clerk
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-06
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
and DIFFERENTIATION OF
HEIRsHIP.

ESTATE of Hans Rasmusan. De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of September A. ID. 1920, the
undersigned will present to the Coun-
ty court of Ebert County. Colorado:
her accounts for final settlement OF
administration of said estate, when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to- them. II they 50
desire.
Notice is also hereby given that ap--
plication for the determination OF
heirship of said Hans Rasmussan, de-
ceased, has been made and that the
Court will on said date herinbefore
mentioned. or at any time TO which
the hearing may be continued. proceed
TO ascertain and determine who are
the heirs of the said Hans Rasmusssh
deceased and as such entitled to IN
herit any lands. tenements. heredita-
ments or other property, real or per-
sonal constituting all or part or
the Estate Of the said Hans Rasmus-
san, deceased. and enter Decree ac-
cordingly, at which hearing all per-
sons claiming to be heirs at law Of
said deceased may appear and present
men Betty RASMUSSEN,
Administrative.
Ralph E. Finncum, Attorney =.
First publication August 6. 1920.
Last publication September 3. 1920
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-06
BIG SPRINGS

The new bridge on the south road
was finished on Friday, and the
much credit is due to the Howard
Brothers and the crew they had. for
finishing It up in such a short time
and at the same time doing first
class job
A. M. Johnson is building a new
garage FOR Mr.. ]. E. Mayer in Ebert.
Henry Rubeek has rented his
farm to his two sons, and he is go
ing to take it easy, of which he sure
ly is entitled to.
Mr.. A. NJ. Johnson has been troub-
led with rheumatism III her one arm
the last few days.
D. E. steckei was around in this
neighborhood one day las tweek.
Bert johnson and Albert Roeh-
ling played at the dance at Mr.. jan
ner's last Saturday night.