davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
For SaIe-City Property

~~~~~-~-~~-~-~-~-~
LOOKING FOR A HOMER SEE Us.
BORDER INVESTMENT CO.,
4O5 RAYNOLDs BLDG. PHONE 3Ss
FIVE POINTS BUSINESS SITE
We have two very desirable business
locations for sale at Five Points This
Is FL PasO's leading suburban busi-
ness center, where values are certain
to increase. Full details II interested.
LEAVELL a. SHERMAN,
lie Texas St Realtors Phi. 1925.
BEING SACRIFICED.
But Easy Terms
New room bungalow IN Manhattan,
on paved street near cars and school,
Very beautiful built-in features, hard
wood floors. ivory woodwork through
out, lots OF closets. furnace and base
ment. Price cut s5eO for quick sale.
Only $3.50; $500 down. $50 monthly
including all interest The one best
buy in this high class residence sec
PHLLIPs-oREEL REALTY co.
Phone 436 900 First Natl. Bank 3.
Will YOU ACCEPT THIS sIOOOf
Owner paid $500 for this property
years ago when real estate was very
low. Now he needs the money ana
will sacrifice 10 for $500. There is
$1,000 profit for some one The house
has a large living room, dining room.
q
sleeping porch and laundry hardwood
floors throughout. In III rear is a
brick house containing one apartment
large enough for . persons having bed
room. bath and sleeping porch. This
property Is in the Lamar school dis
trict. close III and ia an excellent
neighborhood. $1,000 cash viii handle
It
HERNDON KEMP. with
TURNER KEMP & COLDWELL-
State Natl Bnk Buldg. Phone 20s0-
5-ROOM BUNGALOW
East Of Five Points.
Hardwood floors, built in features, no
basement or heating plant 1885,
$500 cash
P.W. WILLIAMS AGENCY.
Real Estate and Insurance
314-15 LIST Natl Bnk Big Phi. 1144
Member Of FL Paso Real Estate Board
For Sale-Counry Properly
-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~---~ ~~~--~--~-----~---~-~-
FOR sALE-New Mexico land. 160 acres.
so acres. 5000 acres. all fenced; $4,000
fenced. good water and grass at $3.50 per
acre cash. Silver city Realty Co. Silver
city. n Il
For Sale-Farms and Ranches
WILLS DRILLED Windmuls. pumps
and tanks erected and repaired; special
equipment for work IN the valley Address
P. Q. Box SOC. 3 Paso. Tex
FOR SALE 1-3 acre Irrigated farm i
nile west Las Cruces depot. on gravel
road. 4 room house. $500. G. r. Quesen-
berry. las Cruces. n. ~
STOCK RANCH FOR sALE-suitable for
cattle or sheep, water and grass for s000
head OF cattle year around also $50 acre
irrigated stock and alfalfa farm Address
J. n. Pardue. Carlsbad. ". a.
BARGAINS IN VALLEY LAND.
Nine acres and Z room residence 8 miles
down the valley. land "a high state OF
cultivation. acres in alfalfa and the re-
mainder IN all kinds Of fruit corn. vege-
tables. ETC., residence with water plped
through f. bathroom. etc. splendid out
buildings, garage, chicken houses. horses.
COWS. chickens and all kinds OF lmple-
mentH 10 60 with tho place; this Is every
thing that heart woul desire and can Be
purchased right
We have any size valley ranch you may
desire: permit Us 20 show you
BORDER INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Phone ass. Ao5 Raynolds Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

PHONE S7fSW on new construction. alter
alton and repairs. estimates furnished frss
J. ". ChamncsE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
Dancing lsssonL

nSGI RoOS And STAGE DsTofS6-
Private lessons - Appointment Cas- ies-
sons. Tuesday and Thursday ara1i-EI !
q $50. CotlIllon Hal. Phi $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
For SaIs-AutomobiIes-Wanted

For Observation-Disclosures
--~~~-~~---~-~-~-~------ -~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~~
SELL Ford car. $3.50 cash. Phi. 1881.
WE Specialize on Fords. Smith Garage.
Texas & Ochoa SITS. Phi. zoos.
ONE ton truck FOR sale cheap. coz n.
Campbell
CYLINDER blocks rebored. planned and fit
ted with Marco oversize pistonE. S. ".
f. & Mach. Co. 800 san Francisco. Phl3l5.
FOR sALE-Hudson passenger. abso-
luteiy best condition, bargain II sold
quick. Phi 54ss.
MUST SELL az once. less than half prise,
Light Six Paige touring car. wire wheels.
general good order. Ph. 2775W-
FORD WANTED-In trade. room. nigh
land Park cottage. or cash for bargain
81 Caples Bldg. PHI 900.
FOR SALE-Dodge touring car. first class
condition all around, f675 cash. For Jem-
onstration. Phi. 3sfsJ.
AUTO LAUNDRT-Have your cars
washed while you wait Cash PAID Tor
old Fords 200 n kansas. Pm. sII.
OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT.
Road service tires and accessories.
MEALS GARAGE. 10 TEXAS. PHI. 1893.
FOR sALE-sy owner. Dodge touring car.
good condition all around. Sg15 cash For
demonstration Ph. 3sfsJ-
ton Ford truck. foot body.
Maxwell roadster cheap.
YOUNG FURNITURE co.
USED scripps-Booth roadster. excellent
condition and appearance. Apply Quarters
%, Eighth Cavalry. or Lone star Motor Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

TEXAS CLEANING q DYE WORKS
Cleaning. dyeinE. alteration We special.
lss Oh eyelnE. 90 Ten Pa at22.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
For Sale or EIehanre-Real Estate

For Sale or E1enauge-Real Estate
--~-~-~~~-------------~--- ---~-------~-~---~---N
WILL TRADE equity IN suburban bunga-
low for house closer IN Phi 4f4S-
FOR SALE on TRADE-Five acres val
ley land with some fruit trees. about
miles from town. close 20 Aubrey Station
Address A los. care Herald
WILL TRADE-Flfty acres. year com
mercial lease in Pecos field. close IN 20
wells now drilling az first payment on
furnished bungalow. Pm. f791-
FOR SALE Or TRADE-By owner. large
room home. porches. halls. closets.
suitable for large family. apartment or
rooming house. VIII take smaller house.
Pm. T705W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

FOR EXCHANGE-Eigh acres OF farm
ing land near Alamosa. Colo. water rights
paid. for lots or cottage in Fl Pasos small
tracts OF land this side OF Tsleta near
Interurban. for tenement or cottage; Dusi-
ness property on S Stanton St. blocks
from San Antonio. and tenements 9 blocks
from Paso del Ncrte hotel FOR improved
farm: equity IN bungalow. also cottage,
for auto: 50 acres. Clint. Tex. about Is
acres In pears balance OF land has all
been in cultivation. for Louisiana OF
Wichita Fails leases IN proven oil field.
or tenement. small brick tenement Tor
auto a sacrifice in cottage for cash.
". y. CARL.
Phone IS or $50. 500 CapIes Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
For Observation-Disclosures

Z DODGE touring car FOR sale Pm So be-
| tween 5 and s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

FOR A HOMER SEE Us.
BORDER INVESTMENT Co.
O5 RATNOLDs BLDG. PHONE 3Ss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

- :,
cut glass and china. satisfaction Euaran-
teed p L. DANIEL, +. = n FACTORY.
Phi. 1125-10To.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

For Sale-Country Property
----------------------~--
FOR sAI.E-New Mexico land. 100 acres.
$40 acres. 5000 acres. all fenced. $4,000
fenced. good water and grass al $3.50 per
acre cash Silver city Realty Co. Silver
City. n II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

AUTOMOBILE painting BY expert tin
Usher. new. clean shop our prices are
right 612 Montana, Pm 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
For Sale-MeinrcHcIs.

MOTORCYCLE REPAIRING done right
used machines bought and sold. prices rea-
souabie; parts and guppliel FOR all makes
HARLEY MOTORCYCLE SHOP.
400 Myrtle Ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE.
Would consider bungalow or other
property IN Fl Paso FOR 30 acre ranch.
heart Of valley. one hours ride from
FL Paso. high state OF cultivation. 80
acres in alfalfa. balance cotton. corn.
etc, one pair good horses. wagon and
harness, Holstein COW and calf. so
chickens all kinds Of farming impie-
meuts. good room adobe house.
PHONE a115.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
Ready Reference bushes. Directory

Carpenter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

EOS n. stanton s Phone a424
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
Transfer

TRANSFER. HAULING. baggage. trunks.
Household goods We haul anything. sny-
Nhere- our prices are right service the
500 z san Antonio ST. Phone z5ls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

STUDEBAKER ROADsTER-Coups style,
seats 3 persons. only run few thousand
miles. in perfect condition. top and up
llltla car az harEain. ph. r-alM.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

FIVE PAssESGER OVERLAND TOUR
ING CAR. LATEST MODEL. NEEF. BAR
GAIN IF TAKEN AT ONCE 1lo7 +.
NEVADA ST. ID. J.. GRIFFIN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

Business College
WHISTLER SCHOOL - BookkeepiuE and
shorthand. summer rateA summer session
$50 20 l. SIS Mesa. Phi. 5975.
DRAUGHON's BUSINESS COLLEGE-Po-
sition guaranteed IN 90 days. Pitman or
GreEE shorthand b. mail or IN person
R r. Davis MEr-- e Paso. Tex
Carpets Cleaned
CARPErS-vacuunn. dry or steam cleaned
Duntley Carpet CleaninE works. Pm 521s.
COMPRESSED AIR
Cleans your carpets clean
DU SANG 8 WELLBoRN. PHONE S999.
CARPET cleaning and rug weaving. Clark
Mattress & Rug Co. 1217 Myrtle. Phi
al. 1o35 and 1910
L1D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
For SaIe-MisesHansous

FOR sALE-2H quart milk SCAT and iyps-
writer Phi E07sJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
BOILERS HEADED BY
HOLT IGNORE WILSON
Do Not Insist on Any Partic-
ular Reservations in In
dorsing League.

Hamilton Holt, magazine editor, who
recently announced his intention OF de-
parting from the Republican party and
voting for Cox and Roosevelt. made
public yesterday a statement signed by
one hundred former Republicans declar-
ing their intention OF voting the Demo-
cratic national ticket on the League OF
Nations issue.
The statement declares that ut Is now
too late to talk OF a new association of
nations TO be created under Republican
auspices" and repudicates the present
Republican leadership, which has per-
rnitted the Republican party to become
"A little American party" The signers
declare. however. that they hold no brief
for the present Administration and do
not insist "on any particular wording Of
reservations to any articles OF the
treaty" nor do they desire that "a cause
which should have served to unite all
parties in the same spirit of common
service which won the great war should
be made basis of party difference in
the present campaign"
On the contrary they concede that
such Republican statesmen as Andrew
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

in office? There never was such a
museum of muddlers. II by chance a
Democrat OF any ability were appointed
TO office he either resigned or was
thrown out.
"The people have trusted the Demo-
cratic party for the last eight years and
the Democratic party has got us into
an appalling mess with regard TO the
league-and nearly everything else. Why
should we now trust the Democrats to
get US out of the messes into which they
have got us7 The only hope of our
getting Government not futile. both at
home and abroad. lies in the Republican
party. The issue Is not do we want Mr..
Wilson's League of Nations, or do we
want this or that. but whether we want
TO keep the Democratic horde of incom-
petents IN office TO go on messing
things. For my part say have done
with them Let us east them out root
and branch"
Mr.. McIlvaine was one OF the leaders
in the preparedness movement. assisted
Leonard Wood TO organize the first
Plattsburg camp. served in France,
drafted tho Chamberlain-Kahn bill for
universal military training and Is the
managing editor OF National SerUice,
organ of the Military Training Camps
Association. which advocates continued
preparedness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

d. White. Joseph III. Choate and Elihu
Root labored for the development OF In
ternational law and for the organization
of the world through the two Hague
conferences" and add:
I'VE would continue in the path they
indicated
"The question confronting America. Z"
says their statement. lis whether we
shall accept the existing league or IN
s.st upon a new international agree
ment having the same object. The GRO
posal TO ask forty-three member nations
10 scrap the existing league, enter an
other peace conference and agree on
some underlined experiment can no
longer be taken seriously"
The statement in closing says:
'In the absence OF definite assurances
that the Republican candidates will use
their full influence 10 bring the United
States into the league with such reserva-
lions as may be acceptable TO the Arneri-
can people, we urge all Republicans and
Progressives who put patriotism above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
HARDING HOLDS
CENTRAL WEST,
TOURED BY COX
Simply a Question of Size
of Plurality, Lead
ers Say.
&c OF III VOTES SAFE
This Total Gives Tennessee
to DemOcrats-Ken-
lucky Split.
GOVERNOR GAINS SOME
Switch to League From Slush
Fund Trades Helped in
Sections.
GOVERNOR GAINS SOME

Special Despatch. to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 17.-Throughout the
central West the situation is so Re-
publican that it now is largely a ques-
ton of the size of Senator Harding's
plurality in the different States. In
less there is decisive change in the
next fifteen days the Republican VIC
tory in this section will be the most
sweeping in political history.
In Illinois the Democratic organiza-
ton is in despair, and the only argu-
ment is whether the State will go Re
publican by 100000 or by 100000.
Michigan is overwhelmingly Republi-
can. Ohio and Indiana. if the vote
were to be taken to-day, would go
Republican by substantial margins.
but the Democrats are making slight
gains and still are hopeful of being
able to swing the tide in their direc-
ton.
These four States, with Missouri.
Kentucky and Tennessee, constitute
the territory through which Gov. Cox
has travelled In the last ten days, since
his return from the Pacific coast.
They have in all Ill electoral votes.
Missouri, usually a Democratic State.
probably will go Republican, although
the Democrats are unwilling to concede
it at this time. The city OF st. Louis
appears to be the key to the situation
and the result will depend largely on
how large Senator Harding's plurality
will be there. President Wilson lost St
Louis by 10000 four years ago. but car
rled the state by $4,000. ON Monday in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
PARSONS REBUKED
BY COUSIN FOR FLOP
McIIvane Doesn't Doubt Law
Partners Heart, but Is Du-
bious About His Head.
GIVES $1,000 TO AID Cop.
Can't Trust Democrats Longer
After Deplorable Results
of Eight Years Rule.

Tompkins Mc1lvaine, first cousin ana
law mariner OF Herbert Parsons. Sharply
takes issue with him on the League OF
Nations question in letter to samue'
S. Koenig, chairman OF the Repupncan
County Committee. enclosing cam
paign contribution of $1,000.
Mr.. Parsons left the Republican party
because he thought Gov. Cox "ouii
bring about the League OF Nations: NJ
McIlvain says you can't trust the Demo
cratic party to bring about anythins
except mess. lie thinks MT. Parsons
heart is all right, but he doubts his mead
The letter follows:
az do not now sympahtize with my
lifelong friend. Herbert Parsons, IN his
recent action in leaving the Republican
party to support III Democratic tlcKs''
any more than / sympathized with MN
when in 1915 and 1916 he failed to sup
port the preparedness movement, winch
failure TO prepare resulted in his ana
some two million other men gong &c
France in 1917 and 1918 as in-prepareo
combatants. There is no question about
Parsons's heart being right, il is only
his head that l doubt. With his desire
for international cooperation to preveh'
war ] am in sympathy, but ne Is pro-
crossing backwards.
Parsons mistakes the issue in TINS
campaign. The question is not what
we think of Mr. Wilson's League OF Ma
tons: the issue is whether we are to
continue 70 have n futile national Ad-
ADMINISTRATION incapable of formulating
and carrying into practical effect any
policy.
Can't Trust Democrats.
Glow can we trust party that III
the years 1914 to 1916 declined to pre-
pare for the war that was inevitable
swallowed repeated insults suffered our
citizens to be murdered on the high seas;
secured reelection in 1916 under the
banner Tie kept us out OF war; which
the President must have known was in
evitable, and as soon as reelection had
been secured Immediately plunged us
unprepared--into war?
What reason have we to believe that
the Democratic party viii. in the future,
be more successful in promoting univer-
sal peace than II was in maintaining the
peace that was promised us IN the cleo
ton of 1916? Have we not had enough
OF broken promises ana unrealized Wis
ions? 1t would always have been possi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

party TO join with us In working and
voting for James NJ. Cox and Franklin
ID. Roosevelt, and for those Senatorial
candidates who stand honestly and
frankly for the ratification OF tho treaty
and adherence TO the league"
An analysis given out with the staie-
ment said that the signers include fifteen
Republican officers OF the League TO En-
force Peace olergymen representing az
the principal denominations; the pres!-
dents OF Oberlin. Vassar, Smith, Bryn
Mawr and Mount Hoiyoke colleges a
number of veterans OF the grea. war, and
nine former Republican or Prosreseiye
party managers and Office holders. IN
the last named classification were listed
Charles p. Hcwiand OF New York. Violet
NJ. Leroy, New York Theodore Marburx.
Baltimore w. II. Nichols, Bennington
VT. Herbert Parsons. New York Elias
d. Salisbury, Indianapolis; Edwin s.
Slosson. New York; Richard yelling
New York, and Alice White. Wellesley.
Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

bic for the Administration TO have nego-
tiated and carried through a workable
League OF Nations had the President
acted through or with the aid OF a peace
commission representative OF the real
apiiity OF the country. The President
could even have saved his own league
mao he been willing to accept reserva-
ions considered necessary by the Sem
ave 70 make 1t consistent with our Con-
sutution and policies.
have more faith that something
practical will come out OF Harding's
promise to call together the ablest minds
"a the country 70 formulate plan OF In
terhatlonal cooperation and that the
Republican party will make this coun-
ny respected factor in world peace.
lhah have that the Democratic party
ana us nominee would put Mr.. Wilson's
Ieasue or anything else into effect. The
democratic party had It's chance to ac-
oolhpNsn something for universal peace
the greatest chance the world has ever
seer OF ever Will see. This chance was
lung away by utter incompetence. greed
for glory and overweening egotisn.
Asks What wilson's Party Did.
ITO what departments of the Govern
with pride and promise?
IS 1t TO domestic trade? We have,
since the war. had high wages, it is
uue, put they have purchased little.
IS II to foreign trade? In 1914 the
foreigner was capturing our domestic
markets. The war stopped the flood of
imported goods. During the war tho
foreigner paid for our exports by bor-
rowing from Us billions which probably
ne can never repay. At the present time
our exports are decreasing and our i'm
ports increasing.
is IL to finance? We have n stag
gering national debt, in large part un-
necessary and incurred by shiftlessness
and folly. For years We must pay
heavy taxes.
rs It to our foreign relations? No
country was ever SO universally dis
liked, though TO succor others we shed
our blood and spent our treasure.
is II to the railways? The Govern
ment all but destroyed them. 1t was
only by escaping from Democratic Gov
eminent control that they are now get
ting chance for a usefel life. A little
longer under Democratic control and our
transport system would have broken
down and the country been plunged In
disaster
is II to the Shipping Board. with a
billion dollars of never used and always
worthless wooden ships lying rotting in
our harbors?
Incompetence In the War.
rs it to the war, that was fought and
Won in spite of Democratic unprepared-
ness and the incompetence of Democratic
officials? The important war measures
were passed only by the aid OF votes
cast by Republicans unmindful OF par
tisanshlp and the armed forces were
organized and supplied through the self
sacrifice and common sense of the peo-
pie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
, IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler
Hot Water Radiator Heating Outfits

has taken place the heating of small homes Now family
Ideal
Economy Up possible all three
Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

triDuttOn OF neat
TO all rooms and
it is frequently
found that no
more fuel is used
to at the
whole house than
it formerly took
toheatoneroom
Get the informa-
ton and esti-
mate for heating
your home the
IDEAL Arcols way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

Prices inciude Expansion Tank and Drain Vslve Price
Settings used IN instssfon and which supplied By
kedireion 10 Of regular Ain. height 3ooiunn AMBRtS
suit your rooms. Outfits shipped ompete b. our ne
ideuce. Worcester, Springfield (Nsss) Albany, Nev
pitfsburgh. baltimore, Washington, Richmond BUFF
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-03

berry and Anna Elizabeth Swearen-
gen. Iced tea, sandwiches and sal
ads were served.
Miss Frances Sullivan, of Lex
ington, is a guest Of Miss Margaret
LAWN.
Misses Nell and Elizabeth
Crutcher are guests of friends i'll
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, of Lex
ington, is guest of her sister, Mrs.
Edward Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holiday
are here from Chicago the guests Of
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Stern have
returned from a visit to relatives in
Birmingham, Alabama.
Mrs. Thomas Helm Clay is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Robert M.
Hopkins, in Covington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen l.. Davis
left yesterday for a. ten-days' stay
at West Baden Springs, Indiana.
Miss Maude Saunders, of Paulo,
Kansas, is a guest of Miss Nancy
Dent Mccartney, on South Main
street.
The Blue Grass Fair at Lex
ington, is drawing a large daily
patronage from Paris and Bourbon
county.
Mrs ]. Frank Trisler is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Legg, in Handley, West
Virginia,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-03
DENNIS SNAPP REELECTED

Dennis V. Snapp, of Paris, who
has so ably and efficiently filled the
position of Field Secretary OF the
Kentucky Conference Sunday School
Board of the Methodist Church, will
ill that office for another term. At
the session of the conference held in
Lexington, Wednesday, Mr.. Snapp
was reelected Field Secretary by a
unanimous vote, thus putting the
seal of official approval on his con-
duct of that important office in the
past. Mr.. Snapp will continue to
make his headquarters in Paris.
The Field Secretary's report Of
work for 1890 showed that Mr..
Snapp had Travelled 9,165 miles, was
absent from his Office on official bus
mess 145 days, had visited 81
schools, and had made 80 addresses.
The annual report of the work OF
the State Epworth League, compiled
under the supervision of Mr.. Snapp,
president of the League, and his CO.
workers, has been completed and
delivered from THE NEWS job
rooms. The book comprises forty
four pages of neatly-printed, show
ing the full proceedings of the con-
ference and the reports of the work.
eTs and committees.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-03
POPULAR REAL ESTATE FIRM
IN NEW QUARTERS.

Owing to fAcir rapidly increasing
business Mitchell, Moreland &
Mitchell, real estate dealers, have
leased the entire second floor of the
Peoples Pharmacy building, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets, and
moved Wednesday to their new
quarters. The firm has only been in
business six months and their quar-
tiers in the First National Bank
building were entirely too small.
They have been successful selling
city and farm property every week.
1t you have property for sale list it
with us. If you are in the market
for home in the city or farm, big
or little, we have it. Our dealings
are strictly on the square with both
seller and buyer. Remember our
new location-upstairs over the
Peoples Pharmacy.
MITCHELL, MORELAND &
MITCHELL,
Real Estate Dealers, Paris, KY.