davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-25

Three thousand yards Of the best
Standard Dress Bingham, ever color
warranted. These same qualities
have sold up to soc, price for this
lot Monday and Tuesday (none to-
merchants), ward .--......--...........--25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
EXERCISES TO MARK
COURT TERM OPENING
Bar Association to Present Portrait
of Chief Justice Shepard
Tomorrow.

The Court of Appeals will COM
mence it's sessions for the October
term tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
and at the opening of the court a
handsomely framed painting of the
late Seth Shepard. formerly chief
justice of the court. will be presented
by the Bar Association of the District
OF Columbia and will thereafter adorn
the courtroom.
The presentation will be made by
Leon Tobriner, president of the Bar
Association. and addresses will be de-
hvered by Col. A. S. Worthington,
representing the older members of the
bar; Frank ]. Hogan, on behalf of
the younger members, and Melville
Church, representing the Patent Bar.
as a large portion of the courts bust
ness involves appeals from the COM
missioner of patents and patent
litigation. A member of the court
selected by Chief Justice Smythe will
formally accept the gift.
1t Is expected that the judges of the
supreme Court of the United States.
the supreme Court of the District of
columbia and the other courts of the
District, the Court of Claims. the
attorney general, the solicitor general
and the commissioner of patents and
others prominent in legal circles. as
wen as the members of the family of
the late chief justice and a large
contingent of lawyers, will attend the
ceremonies.
The committee of directors of tho
Bar Association in charge of the ar
engagements consists of Joseph A.
Burkart, chairman; Col. j. S. Easily
Smith, Justin Morrill, Chamberlain and
w. w. MILAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
REVIEWS RECORDS
. OF WAR PRISONERS
Attorney General Will Turn
Data Over to PreSi-
dent.

Every possible step is beng taken
by the Department of Justice to re-
view all cases of political prisoners
convicted under the espionage act. ac-
cording to a statement issued by the
American Federation of Labor yester-
day following a conference between
Attorney General Palmer and Mrs:
Lucy Robins. secretary of the centrai
labor bodies conference OF New I ORR
On September II a delegation mead
ed by President GomperS. ana COM
posed of high officials of the federa-
ton. made call on the Attorney
General. The conference between MRS.
Robins and the Attorney General was
"Tollow-up" of the Gompers visit
Mr.. Palmer assured me that under
his direction the Department OF
Justice was doing everything IN IT'S
power to review promptly and thor
oughly the evidence upon which con-
victions were secured" Mrs. Robins
announced after the conference 1t
is his intention to prepare the data on
these cases at once, so as to be able
to lay before the President the COM
plete record.
THE Attorney General, in his dis
cuSSion, which was in line with
the statement made by him to the
delega ton on September II, made it
clear that at an early date practically
all purely political cases will be be-
fore the President for final action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
RAPS ADMINISTRATION
OF CIVIL SERVICE LAW
Senator Watson Says Management
Would Be a Farce if It Were
Not a Crime,

Present administ ration of the civil
service law would be a farce if it
were not a crime" according to SEN
ator James L. Watson of Indiana
who SO expressed himself in letter
to President Steward of the National
Federation of Federal Employees.
Favors Fair Enforcement.
Replying to a QUESTIONABLE sent by
the federation to candidates for re-
election to Congress. Senator Watson
said: Permit me to say that | am
decidedly in favor of a strict and fair
enforcement of the civil service law
or of quitting the whole business. As
at present administered it would be
farce If 1T Were not a crime"
Senator Watson. Senator Charles
Curtis of Kansas and Senator Albert
d. Cummings of Iowa replied in favor
OF some sort of board or tribunal to
which government employees might
appeal.
Views of the Senators.
II have been in favor of some such
arbitration board for Years because
j do not believe in the autocratic
powers now exercised by certain
heads OF departments and chiefs of
divisions" declares Senator Watson
NO employee should be discharged
without having been given full op-
portunity to be heard by a disin-
terested and fair tribunal" declares
Senator Curtis.
tised by heads of departments and
bureaus that it is manifest that there
ehould be some review of their ac-
tons in cases involving discipline
and dismissal" declares Senator
Cummings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
U. S. TRADE DISCUSSED.

An official report received at the
Department of Commerce from Consul
General Skinner at London said the
recent conference in that city between
representatives of the Shipping Board
and steamship companies operating
lines to the far east had to do with
tween Europe and the orient. Re-
ports of the conference as published
by the London Times said the question
of participation of American shipping
in regular trade between the United
Kingdom and European countries was
discussed.
The Shipping Board took the posi-
tien that since America and the allies
fought together in the war they
should work together In peace, the
report said. The other lines express
ed approval of sharing trade with
the United States on equal terms:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
TOTAL OF S3,598,118
IN BUILDINGS BEGUN
d. c. Operations Inaugurated in
September Regarded Unusual bv
Inspector John P. Healy.

Building operations begun during
September involve total cost of 81
5ss.l1s, according to the monthly re-
port of Building Inspector John p
Healy.
This is an unusual amount for Sep
tember. but officials in the building
ONCE attribute II to the fact that
September was the last month in
which builders could obtain PERMITS
for projects that were applied for
prior to the Inauguration of the
coming law.
Although the coming law became eff
fectiVe September 1, PERMITS were is
sued all during the month for struc-
lures, the plans of which were on
file on August 81. The total amount
Of building operations started during
August was $3,039.274
Six apartment houses were started
during September. the total cost Of
which will be s1.643 900. Twenty-Five
permits for dwellings, were issued.
fifteen of which Will he brick and
seven frame. The brick homes will
cost $4,000 and the frames $4,000.
One hundred and ninety-three
garage permits were issued involving.
an expenditure of approximately SIN
600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
LOAD BREAKS BRIDGE.
Furniture Valued at $4,000, Being
Moved, Lost in Stream:

FREDERICKSBURG Va. October Q
Especially. = The bridge betwee,.
Nomini and Mount Holly in West
mereland county, broke under the
weight of large truck from Pater-
longing to Lester 8. Terhun:
A mall truck had just gone over
and another was within few feet
Of the furniture car. when the draw of
the bridge gave way:
The furniture. plano. etd. were val
ued ut $4,000. all total less. The
truck was rescued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
DR.. Humphreys
Remedies

Doctors Book on the treat
ment OF Every living thing
mailed free.
No. FOR
Fevers. Cnncestions, In1amma tons
Collie and Wakcfulness of Infants
and adults.
Diarhea
5 Dysentery, Gripings, Bilious Collie
Cholera Morbus, Vomiting
Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis
Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia
Headache, Sick Headache. Vertigo
10 Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach
II Suppressed Menses
IL Leucorhea, Or Profuse Menses
Is Group, Hoarse Cough, LaryngitiS
a Eczema, Eruptions. Erysipelas
Is Rheumatism, Lumbago
l6 Malaria. Fever and Ague
II Piles. Blind or Bleeding
ls ophthalmia. Sore Infamed Eyes
10 Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in the Head
20 Whooping Cough Spssmodic Cough
II Asthma. Oppressed, Difficult breathing
% Ear Discharge, Earache
"a General Debility, \ Tonic
26 Nausea, Vomiting Seasickness
81 Disorders of the Kidneys
rs Nervous Prostration
20 Sore Mouth. canker. Fever BIisters
30 Urinary 1acOntinerce. Wetting Red
90 Disorders of the Heart, Palpitations
"a Sore Throat and Clumsy
II Grip, La Grippe. Grippe
Directions with each Vial in Five
Languages
English, German, Spanish. POrtu-
Gucse and French
AT all Drug and Country Stores
Humphreys HomeO Medicine Co., 1J6 Will
liam Street. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
IA YEARS IN SERVICE;
IS GIVEN LOVING CUP
Amos Hadley Retires az Chief of
Division in Interior De-
partment.

Amos Hadley, retiring chief of the
division of supplies. Interior Depart
ment. one Of the eldest employees of
the department. was presented with
loving cup by his office associates
on the occasion Of his retirement res
Gently
Presentation of the loving cup was
made by Il. J. Ayers. chief clerk of
the department.. who was formerly In
the supply division. Amos w. Hawk.
successor to Mr.. Hadley. paid his re-
firing predecessor a tribute In q brief
address.
Mr.. Had1ey had been In the employ
of the Department OF the Interior
since 1876. He Is civil war veteran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
VHE Port Arthur
Restaurant,
SIS 9th St. NV, Upstairs
u;ndey New management

JnueT NEW HHHHEFmeHt
Try cur best Merchants Lunch from II
am. to pm, 45c. Regular Dinner from ;
to s pm. zoe. Special Sunday Dinner, II m
to 8 pm. 81. Excellent orchestra from 10
pm. 10 to II midnight. Best Of service.
Sanitary conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
SEEKS MISSING SON.
Norfolk Man Asks Aid of Local
Police.

H A. Long. 256 Main street. Norfolk.
Va. has asked the local police to
make an effort to locate his son,
Horace 7. Long. who disappeared from
home 4 week ago.
II do not want him arrested or de-
tanned" his father wrote Maj. Harry
l.. GeSsford, superintendent of police,
but am very DESTROYS of locating him,
especially on account of his mother,
who Is Frustrated over his running
away: His mother is i'll a rather
serious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

and was formerly secretary of one of
the New York public utilities. Com
ing to the division of supplies shortly
after IT had been inaugurated. Mr..
HadIey brought about reforms of pro-
cedure and introduced modern meth
DDS In handling the large bust
nees of that division The system
finally worked out by Mr.: Hadiey has
been copied by many government bu-
reaus and by LARGE business concerns
and Is regarded as q model:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
HURT IN $4,000 FIRE.

NEW MARTINSV1LLE. w. Va.
October (SpeciaD plant of the
New Martinsvllle Glass Manufacture
ing Company was wrecked by fire
yesterday. Jack Harrington. solun-
teer fireman, sustained two broken
RIBS and many bruises in fall from
the second floor. The loss Is s59,900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
VOLUNTARY WAGE INCREASE

MOUNT SAVAGE. Md, October .
(SpeciaD.-The employees of the Union
Mining Company's fire brick works
and clay mines were granted voIun-
tary increase of wages of SIS cents
per hour. effective October /. This
is the second increase within the past
Nnonth.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12

a NE EoyIENIBRE DE 1Sl1.-kn
ESQ dia public6 el virrey IN paLuo
n~rohibisndo la circulation ae "'"""9
cri,os subverstvos.
socia3ad mexicana 50 halla en-
,ouauoz dias profundamente oA''u1ua
ION motive de Ia guerra dc lnoePy"ur
.ia I'm en- 81 scno mismo de las IA
Ills los miembros eran reallst2s TO-
,..a - ntros consumados mae
,.,d:ap-as. En- Ia misma cluoau us
$50, "a no Sc ocultaban los paFl-
80 rios DC n Independence, por 10 que
b7b;a f~recuentes cheques ' THnas
la discordia reinaha en- 81 seho "''i
de las familias.
~ -o.fvo de- la publication dc aquet
,,rdo FMS 81 haher hecho circular tos
..r.id, ~ios dc Ia independcncla "t
an,scrito co~mentando una repreSen-
.an;Ir cue Sc supo que 81 ~consulaao oe
1Tsvi,o rahfa dirigido a las cortes So
hra o. derecho de r~epresentaclo" ou.
b,b5a do conccder a los meNicaHos'
En- efar,o. 81 consulate habla ehVla
1,s cor-ns dos eNposic!oneS; una
! ~, = do abriI = otra e. - DC maH''
COW motivo del decreto dc "a re-
| c.ncia dc Espaia Y de iNdlas ue
arosto de 1919. puh}icado en- NsN'eO :. :,
20 dc diciembrc del mismo aho' CT -
,,,o so declaraba que IA conFoS"'o,' '
- o1ncciones do representatives a las
r~o-as no solo couccdia tai derech" 4
-. osn,6oIas uacidos en- America {!
,s,o s,,o tamhiGn n los domiciitados
| en- aouellos paises V ash m'smo &c lo'
:.a;os do los hijos de espano!es '
! ;,5ios .an cuva virtud. anadia 81 oe-
creto. 81 4 unos o 4 otros no 81 '7
hrhiese tenido rresenres para iaS e-~
! clones. declaraha 81 majestad no haoei
sido su real amino excluir tan peheme-
! -;tos vssalios. acreedores n las cohsiue-
| -ac;ones Que les profesaha Y dlsnos oe
:, representation que dehIan Sozar ell
= congreso nacionaI como
| ssnad oles ameriCanos: pero - en- al
r,,ra provincial Sc hubiesen hecho iaz
! sl~eciones contra 81 tenor de esta oec'a
raci6r. no era Ia ~voluntad de su ma
! jee+as inhabilitarlas. a fin de eTitar de-
roras = pe-juicios: reservandose nom
hrar q renitir A las Cortes. cuando SO
| haIlasen cong-egadas, 81 nomhramieh
| 70 lie d~efensores, que representasen en-
| elias q los indios. interim So ARE
| glaba 81 mstodo con que deherian eHos
misrnos elegir sus representatives"
CON motive de ia invasion de Es-
IA ia nor las tropas de Napoleon y
| de- Ia abdicaci6a ~vergonzosa de Carlos
" y de Fernando VII ' del levanta-
n!ento del pueblo ssranol en- masa' IA
INTO de Cadiz Que asumi6 el mando
| supreme de la nacion espahola' con-
voc6 a cortes g todas las parties dc Ia
| morarauia e~spahola, c~oncediendo /
quail representation 4 los espano!es, a
| los criollos ' L los indios. Las cortcs
daclararon abolida IL tiranfa que -
| saba sobre los hijoS de America y fue-
| ron colocados al mismo ntvel cue los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12

Ia AviAcloN sosRE Ell Aqua Ell 0EsEMsRco EN- Ell Aqua

Los areoplanos que Sc destinan para
deSembarcar en- el aqua tienen flota-
dores permanentes o botes bajo de
ellos. Estas construcciones p~resentan
tai resiStencia al aire Y son tan pc
sadaS CUE iisminuyen tanto Ia Ve!o-
cidad Y II facilidad de las maniobras
Que los aeroplanoS dc esa claSe no pUe-
len competir con los ~destinados 4 de-
sembarcar EN- terra. Como la untca "a
Z6n para. que tengan eSoS flotadoreS
debajo de elloS eS para el caSo de que
desembarquen en- Ell aqua } IS saoido
entire los que en- case de
guerra los hidro-aeroplanos de to-
defensa tai lorna de a~ercoplaEo Sc es-
defeusa. tai fo:ma de areoplano Sc es-
Il a~bandonando mas V mas para tines
militares. porque acknowledgements Sc
rfan destruidos en- I'm minute por I'M
,enemiso que e~stuviera deb!camente
orsanizado para IA lucha acrea soore
81 mar.
Hasta hace POGO Ia aviaci6n militar
sonre ell aqua ha Sido ensenada en-
conexfGn con los navios. Al prlnclp!o
~ iesarrollo de Ia aviaci0n Sobre ell
aqua Sc desarroll6 paralelamente a Ia
Il. 7icrra. este es, neramente como un
aux!liar para los navios. con 81 I'm de
Y comunicar donde Sc haiia-
ha. o. enemiso . las formaciones enc
nicas. para. dirigir convenientemente
81 fuego de la artiIleria' y para eVitar
IN sorpresa. Esto en- teorfa es mu!
sanc;lo cuando 10 hay enenigo EN- ei
ai~a que pueda interrumpir Ia tarea'
Asi los aereoplanos pueden salir' sncon
trar a enemigo. c~onunicar por teiesfa-
fla inalambrica donde sc halIa' eSpe
rar los primeros disparos de Ia art'-
Ileria. para yer donde hacen b!anco Y
communicable ast a IA flota para que
a. ida disraro con respecto al blanco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
Dodson preViene a
las personals que
usan CaIomel
Dice que eSta droga actua CO.
mo dinamita sobre ell higa-
do V lie hace perder un
dia de trabajo.

No hay ninguna raZOn para CUE
una persona tome el d~eteStaole Gallo
mel. que ocaSiora tantoS ~trastornos,
.cuaDlo Dor unoS cuantoS centaVos
puede ad0uirir una botella grande de
"Dodson's Liver Tone et perfecto
sust;tuto del ~caloncei.
rs de sabor agradable, Is ina pre-
paraci6n vegetal que hara funcionar
81 higaGo 10 mismo que e. calomel,
nero sin causarle las molestias que
Occasional eSta peligrosa droga. entire
las que Sc cuenta Ia s~alivaclon.
Tanto los ninos como las personas
mayores pueden tomar "Dodson's Ii
yer Tone" pueS eS absolutamente mo-
fenS!vo.
81 Calomel eS una droga peligro-
ga. rs mercurio Y ataca los huesos.
Tome una 6osiS del deteStabie calo-
ne! hoy ' manana Sc sentirl debil,
6ecaido V enfermo. No pierda IN
dia de trabajo. Tome 7 cucharada
de "Dodson's Liver Tone" Y mana
IA Sc sentira perfectamente. No pa
decera biliosiGad, constipation. dolo-
res de cabeza, lengua Sucia y pas
tosa nj acidez en- el estomago. En-
"a drocueria lie diran que 81 el bod
sons Liver Tone" no e produce me-
iores efectoS que Ell horrible calomel,
lie deyolveran el importe de la medi-
Gina lAdY.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
T. OLA
LA LEGION DE JUTLANDlA

Cuando Ell las Suerras futuras haya
combates aereos sobre el mar TODD cam
biara .Hubo tan pocas bata!las entire
las flotaS en- la guerra paSada que no
rectifique ell trio y revelar la posici6n
pudo desarroilarse Ia aviaci6n mariti-
ma 10 mismo one In terrestre y NADIA sc
ha hecho para demostrar la identidad
de una Y otro. Aun en- Ia batalia de
iut!ardia nj las flotas inglesas nj las
alemanas tuvieron flotas aereas a que
hacer frente. En- 81 combate los Yep
pelineS alemaneS mantuvieron una pa
trulla permanente sobre Il Mar del
Norte. de sur a norte, en- una Inca
bien dcfinida y anunciaban a Ia fiota
alenana los movimientOs dc los barcos
ingleseS. Los ingleses habia proyectado
enviar su principal flota de Scapa
Flow V atacar L IN principal flota
alcmana, en- tanto que un destacamen-
10 de Ia flota inglesa, que aparecia
viniendo al sud, Sc ~colocarid dertas de
Ia flota alemana, cortandole asi Ia re-
tirada. Pero los Zcppelines comunica-
ron todoS esos movimientos = los ale
names. 10 cual hizo possible que II tio-
IL alemana oscapara de Ia trampa y
causara gran dano 4 Ia inglesa. 81 los
zeppelines lutheran sido ~destruidos o
arrojads lejos del lugar el Ia batalia,
la flota alemana habria estado sin ojos
y la flota superior inslesa IA habria des
truido.
Los inGleses tauibien enviaron un
hidro - plano Z ~re2onocer Ia posiclon
de Ia f1ota enemiga V aunque apenaS
caninaba a. raz6n de Glen mi!ias por
bora logr6 descubrir a Ia flota alemana
y volver ccrca de la inglesa' sin ser mo-
lcStado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
Los ingleses detuvieron
I'm barco italiano en-
eI Mar Negro

ROTTERDAM. Noviembre ll.-Se
gun informaciones procedentes de
Moscou, recibidas en- esta por ia via
i~nalAmbrica. los buques &c guerra IN
gleses que operan en- el Mar Negro, Sc
apoderaron del barco italiano "Ancona,
que iba con destino a Noworrosyk lie
vando cargamento para ell gobierno ru-
so. Fl jefe de IA flotilla inglesa mand6
internar Ell harco en- Batum. Sc con-
sidera que el proceder de los ingleses
constituye una violaci6n del derecho
International, por no haber declarado
p~reviamente el bIoqueo en- Ell Mar Ne
| gro. Y en- vista de que el "Ancona-
emprendi6 su viaje con Ia autoriazci6n
del~gohierno itafiano. cs probable qu.
| Italia proteste en- Londres, eXigicndo
la devoluci6n del buque.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
EFEMERIDES MEXICANAS
Rando contra la circulation de e~scrltos
s,,bversivos

yspAioles ) con los miSmos derechos
para nombrar representatives en- las
co-tpS que Sc - ieron en- Cddiz ell
miSmo ano de i o.
Como sc ve por Ell acucrdo dc las
cortes. Que hemos transcrito. JOS item
pos habian variado mucho Y va Sc ira
taba de allagar = los indioS para te-
nerlQs gratos.
e consulate de Mexico So qucj6 de
que las elecciones de dlputados no Sc
habIa hecho conforme a los principles
eNpuestos' 'porquc fuerou obra pura
de los ~ayUntamie IS compuestos de
Criollos. por 10 c. | aQuellas habfan
recaido excItsivanente en- in~dividuos
dc esa class' V So quetaban de que
los e~spanoles radicados en- America
lutheran quedado en- peor condici6n
que los indios. a q]uiencs Sc concedia
derecho de elegir sus representatives.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12

OEFT. &
Todos !us pedldos DC
E=;a1us InIGUs Csben
as ~ GmpO=Ie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12

Embellishments Gespues dc que
g 70 haya frotado con "Dauderine,'
-, pelo tendra nucva vida. mas !uS-
ire = mas belleza. ~aparecieado e. do
be de eSueso Y abunGante. porque
narece cue cada cabello Sc ond"la y
eagruesa- No perm!ta cue 81 pe!o
este sin vida. sin color. o raQu'lco.
Used tambiGr deSea reNer u her
mc>o pelo coato otraS mujeres. Com
pre- una botela de 35c. de n deli,
rlosa ..Danderirc" Y refreSque Su
cr,tneo. pues de eSJa manera ev!tara
n asp Y dara a 81 cabello IN as
Uecto ~luSrroso. a5undante ' espeSo.
De veu.a en- todas las d~roguerlaS.
(Adv.(
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
CANTARES

81 fuera 20 confesor
y ella a mis- pies Sc postrara
le diera de penitencia
& mirarnos cara a cara.
Tn pardin lleno de nieVe.
parece tn blanco rostro.
con tres flores sin cubrir
u son til boca V tus ojoS.
En- Ia terra hay minas de orc.
en- 81 mar muchoS corales,
pero entire e. mar Y Ia terra
no valen 10 que III wales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
A UNA pastoral.

81 vais q yer el ganado.
Muy lejos estais de VERNE.
Pues en- haberes mirado
No supe sino perderme.
ST vais q yer el perdido,
Tampoco me we'd a mi,
Pues, desde que me perdi.
Por ganado me he tenido,
Y s. al perdido Y ganadc.
Vais a yer. bier podeis VERNE,
.Pues en- haberos mirado
Supe ganarme y perderme.
JUAN RUFe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
VIVA LA

Medic uuIFrc - 90
rsr4c- DO .. p~tuuGc-
- rc-caec-r . az
..,e L. los EST ERA-S
rURNCS. NuesJro cor-C
taccr lie psIo
IA t-aido 49, maCuiilcoc
--s!taG~ - los Aombrcs[
-stan &c placrmss. rucSc
los hasa p~5HS-e sonC
nuNst-o cer.aio- para
Sp:a- a-reglSdo al csbe-C
10. largo 0 corto- dec
Sis G DC rochc. en- sue
cssa, ~ e. campo o enc
e. t-ea : a a ho-s en-
que sc Z pcEue n Ea-c
"a. las madces pueGenS
s-rriar e. pelc a. susc
rircs evitandcl@ = PEE
lic-o &c an couCaC,c ror>
medic dc pejug y mar
vaias por psrSoraa Ge
ludos4 sa,u- Con Grs
moses D. no vsitzr .as
peAuque-ias So SEcS e!
cos-c 10 uuSyro coCt4-
aor, que durara po- A.
Hos. Esta provis-o IL
icz cuchiIzs Y cada ca
chiGa con dos jilus
Pusdc GSa-sr tamb.sa
eomo usyaya dc tsrha Y
pusden aseEraTse o rea-
i.arsc Is cuchiIlas CO.
tcdla As Gc scGg-
F;Gad. Una ve-Gadera
-arga TOR e rreciO que
. dcmcs fi:sdo- &C
ZOO. 500 po- muy po-
9 tempo. HAS 20 cca-
fa~cs rars u SECURE >
FRANCHISE Pidz.O hoy
0ismc. con o Sill dine
o, ;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-26
TAX LIST


a
hereby
nd % OF
he County Treasurer at the
south Bend said county the
j. at the
continuing until the completion OF said
and charges b paid before that time
OLIVE TOWNSHIP
B0wke Charlc an
rds serd sec u Up IS r w 32S5 ac 5lo
- 38 r vs. so lo4b9
F.
2 RI W 22aS
Ilupc. ard O p end w er
w SO r w so end
x
sl5 Ugnski John Maaryanna 20 rds and 81 rds
81 r w 10 ac Ia
6
NEW CARLISLE
50 Hou-er. Charles compton ............. 1910
lao smith. William j. To- 81 1929
TOWNSHIP.
] Accoe Seraphe and NJ SO Sc sec tp 50 R f. 40 ac
ne ar / 20 r I ac % NV ne
r J q o. se q r q n 1-2
r 1 1880
n g w 90 ac.... 291f
md A. end NV nw sec Up
= 10 a % tp 80 r r 20 404f
ESQ Tabersd, Etcphen. s. Of 26 80 r 1
GERMAN TOWNSHIP.
100 Wagner Margaret J lot Up 3S 325a
ByerIy Mary Crpes ......... .. g54s
- Berger ~ = and A. and Wertz end S IL
$40 rs &C g. sid sec
tp 80 1850 chs side 500