davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15
Legal Action Unless
Arizona Rents Lower

Phoenix. Ariz., Dec. 14.-Hope that
legislation regarding rents in Arizona
might not be necessary was expressed
by Gov. Thomas z. Campbell in an
interview here. in which he added
that II rent conditions were not
remedied IN some parts Of the state
voluntarily. he would call the sltua-
ton % the attention Of the legisla-
ture.
u note with interest and some con
Germ" the governor said, since my
absence from the state a reduction in
wages generally throughout the state,
and while I appreciated that 10 must
come sooner or later, 7 am hopeful
for a corresponding reduction in the
cost OF living
I want 70 lay particular stress on
rents in Tucson and Phoenix, from
which places I have received a num-
Der Of complaints OF heartless profit
eering."
Referring 70 housing legislation
passed in a special session Of the
New York legislature last September,
Gov Campbell said
1T is my hope that similar legis-
lation will not be necessary IN Arr
iona but II certain remedies are not
applied voluntarily in some sections
Of the state. this serious matter OF
rents. which enters so vitality into
the cost Of living for so many OF our
citizens viii be called by me 70 the
attention OF the Legislature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15
Crop Estimates GiUen
Ont BIZ Federal Agents

Washington. D. c.. Dec 1.-THE
value OF the country's important farm
crops this year is s9,l45,5l9,00O, com
pared with S1f.0ST995,00Q, their value
last year, the department OF asr!cul-
ture announced today. These values.
based on prices paid 10 farmers on
December 4. represent about 30 per-
cent Of the value of all farm crops.
Final estimates Of crop production
and value for this year were an
nounced today by the department OF
agriculture as follows -.
Corn 1851, 900 and S2,1S9,521,0oo-
Winter wheat 5S0,513o00 and $685.
spring wheat 2os.s45.OoO and S273,-
Oafs 1.52s.O05.0Oo and S71s,Ts2.000.
Barley 2o2.02a900 and Sla1-s3l,o1l
Rye 69.31S.000 and sSS,609,000-
Buckwheat 15,1S9,000 and Sll,4si,-
FLAX seed 1O.9sO,O0O and 1s.413.0o0.
Rice 53.710.0O0 and s63,931,00o-
Potatoes f3O.45S,O00 and S5o,9I4.oo0-
Sweet potatoes 112,36S,000 and $685.
Hay los. 235. 900 and S1.s09.1ss.000.
Tobacco 1.50s.00A000 and S2Ss,00l,-
Cotton 12.ss7.0oO and s914.5sO.OO0.
Cotton seed 5,IlS,000 and Sl5O,z5l-
Beet sugar 2.21s.2oo.oOo, value not
cane sugar s72ooO.ooo. value not
sorghum syrup ls.s7s.O0O and sss.-
Peanuts s5.ssO.0oO and s4s.s2s.oOo.
Beans 9.075.000 and S27 .114.0oO-
Apples 2f0.646.0O0 and S2I1.984-o0Q-
Peaches 43.697.0O0 and fs1,S62,08Q-
Oranges 27.-00.000 and SIO,l15iVQu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15
EIPaSo School For Girls To Give
Christmas Play Friday Afternoon

Helen QuiEly, Helen Benton, Arene
Talpis, Elizabeth Thompson
The little Grays, Barbara Ainsa,
Jane Bull
SaIlie Lee Margaret Carmen Alley
Cooks sisters children. Wilma Ca
russo, Alberta Moore, El0ise Coggin-
Brownies. Martha McNary. Betty
Hines. Ruth Rucker. Jennie Allison
Kiucheloe, Lyla Harris kirkpatrick,
Santa Claus ----.-.. Virginia Taylor
Toys:
French doll 100000 Josephine Ainsa
keWpie ----..-.-----.-- Jlil McNary
clown .......-..... Marjorie Logan
Jumping Jack --.-.--. Julia Lyman
Red Riding Hood ---. Ara Chapman
Dancers --.---
Pauline Sheppard, Frances kindel
Rag doll -----.------- hatnryn harris
Rat -.----------- Elizabeth Chapman
BLQekS ------
Jeanette LeVensOn, Marilynn Fox.
Florine Roberts, Alta Weiss.
Kings soldiers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Nadine Leonard and Helen Johnson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15
Younger College Set Returning
TOSDend Christmas Holidays Here

will arrive 10 visit her father, MAJ X
T. Burgess. December "a Miss Louise
Beach. who is attending National ca
thedral school in Washington, d. g.
viii arrive Friday TO spend the hon-
days with her parents, Mr. ana MIS-
Henry Beach, Miss Katherine " mite,
who is studying at Mt vernon semi
nary. Washington. D. @, also arrive s
Friday 20 be with her parents, AIT, ana
Mrs. zach White, for the hollua-s-
John March. son Of AR and Mrs p
@. March, and Sherrod MengeL son OF
DR.. Menrel viii arrive home from the
A. and II college in Austin next
week and Robert Smith, son OF judge
and Mrs William Robert Sinlln; VII WI
reach home from Austin college'
Sherman. Texas, December y MISS
Josephine March, who is teaching. IN
Hurley. n. n. arrives home DeceHlpeE
81 TO spend the holidays
Miss Margaret Neft. daughter OF ALI-
and Mrs Z. E. NefE who is In Nassar.
will not return for the holidays but
win spend the season with her aunt
Mrs Ferd Searle, in Toledo. Ohio
Miss Katherine Symmonds. daugh-
ter OF Col and Mrs Charles Sym
monds. also viii remain in the east
Tor Inc holidays. spending the season
with friends in New York city. Miss
Symmonds is a pupil at George Wash
inEton university, Washington, d C.
Miss Sarah Bridgers, who is In AUS
tin az the university VIII not EElulA
FOR the holidays. Her mother, Mrs
W. W. Bridgers viii leave next week
TO Join her for a visit
Miss Sadie Ruth Aldridge, who is
attending the University OF Texas
viii arrive Tuesday TO spend the noii-
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
W. H Aldridge. She viii be accom-
panied by her cousin, Henry A.
Cline IT.. who also viii be a holiday
guest at the Aldridge home.
y = =
Miss Marion Putnam. who has been
attending the University Of Missouri,
viii arrive in FL PasO Wednesday
December %. to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. T.
Putnam.
Evans p Peterman. Of Laredo, Tex
viii arrive shortly TO spend the holt
days with his mother, Mrs A L Pc
terman, at the family home, " lloW-
wood in the lower valley
Judge william r Smith VIII arrive
from san Antonio. where he is pre-
siding during a term OF court, In time
TO spend the Christmas holidays with
his family
Miss Helen O'Shea. who has been
spending several months In Denver
ana other Colorado cities, viii return
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15
Literary Program Is Given By
Business WOmen'S Club OF 'Y'

the fund viii be given by the club
and the remainder supplied by person
al contributions 1Irs- FlOrinc Mil
Ter is planning TO stage a play in
the first week OF February, players 10
be from the dramatic club OF the
BUSINESS Nomen's club and profess
sionaI players The funds derived
win be used TO increase the club
budget Of the year
Sunset circle Of Central Baptist
church met Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock with Miss Clara Schenck. az
her home on PorfEri0 Diaz street
After the business session Edward
Schenck sang a number Of songs with
guitar accompaniment and his bro
Their, Gaylord Schenck played with
him on the violin. Relreshment
were served by the hostess assisted
by Mrs r. F. Bohn. Those present
were. Nesdames william Rotermund,
j. T. Reeves, J. =. Douglass, c. d.
Boone and p F. BOhn-
y =
The Woman's auxiliary to the
American legion viii meet this eve
ming in the chamber Of commerce at
S o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15
Auto Horns, Like Bells
On Street Cars, Needed

should automobile horns be abol-
ushed?
Would more or fewer accidents Re
suit II they were abolished
The Herald got a telegram We'd
nesdav from Tacoma, Wash, saying
r. H Sweetland. president OF the
Evergreen Highway association there
favored doing away with horns, and
that the city OF Tacoma might be
asked for an ordinance against them
Alves Dixon. vice president OF the
Fl Paso Automobile club, was asked
what he thought about IL. A. j..
Straver. president Of the club is out
Of the city. Mr.. Dixon said that in
large cities where the horns made
one continuous blast. they were Of
little value
In a town like Tacoma or FL
Paso. I don't see how removing horns
from cars would do any good" Mr..
Dixon said. zone doesn't hear a horn
more than every three OF four sec
onds here and they serve as a warn
ing. You might as vel take the
bells off OF street cars
What do you think about it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

THE Business WOmen's club OF the
Y W. c. A. met Tuesday evening
The group dined in the cafeteria
and then gathered I'm the CLUB room
and enjoyed a program in charge OF
the literary department Of the Busi-
ness ITomen's club OF which Miss
Lutte Deyo is chairman The literary
department has been studyiuE the
subject OF good English. When
member made an error she was
tagged with a green tag and az the
end Of the evening count was made TO
see who had the feWest and no had
the most tags.
Mrs. Henry T. Bowie entertained
the assembly with the telling Of "a
beautiful Christmas story and then
the group Joined in the singing OF
Christmas carols At the short busi-
ness meeting. held following the pro
gram. Miss Elizabeth Goff president
OF the Business Womeu's club pre-
sided The most important feature
was the decision that the club would
aid ia sending funds TO relieve the
starving children of Asia. Ten dol
lars will feed one child for a year
and the club decided to send enough
TO feed several children A part Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15
Christmas Mail Causes
Extra Train Equibment

Christmas mail is so heavy that
every train arriving from the east S.
carrying an extra car for mail and
express. according TO announcement
Of Garrett King, general passenger
agent Of the FL Paso & Southwestern
railroad I'VE have been authorized
BY the postoffice department" he said.
TO put on these extra cars. as the
rush OF mail and express from the
east is so heavy for Christmas"
Mr.. King says travel is so heavy
from the east in the direction Of Cali
fornia that 10 is now necessary 70 run
the passenger trains on the Rock Is
nd-SouthWester in two sections.
The Golden State Limited. which left
Kansas City Wednesday and VIII ar
rive ia El Easo tomorrow, Is In two
sections. each carrying a diner and an
observation car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15
Tired, Nervous
People Find New
JOysRHuga-TOne
II Does the work and Docs 1t
Quickly.


Quickly.
The blood must have iron and the
nerves uhosphorous. NuEa-Tone feeds
iron 20 the blood and phosphorous 10
the nerves. II is the scientific blood
and nerve builder IL is wonderful
how quick Nuga-Tone brings bacK
pep punch and vigo- TO their worn-
out nerves and muscles. Builds red
blood strong, steady nerves and in
creascs most wonderfully their power
Of endurance. Brings refreshing sleep
good appetite. fine digestion. regu-
lar bowel movement, lots OF enthu-
siasm and ambition. If you are not
feeling JUST right you owe Il to your
self 10 give it a trial You cannot
lose. It costs you nothing IL you are
teed. 10 is pleasant % take and yOu
viii begin TO feel better right away
II your physician has not already
prescribed 90 for you just 90 70 your
druggist and get q bottle OF NuEa-
Tone To is I'm a purple package Take
no substitute Take 90 according to
directions for just a few days, and
II YOU do not feel better and look
better take the remainder OF the
package 10 the druggist and he VIII
give you your money back The
manufacturer OF Nuga-Lone know
so Wen what &c viii 20 for you they
compel an druggists 10 absolutely
guarantee u and refund your money
when you are not satisfied Recon-
1ueuded. guaranteed and for sale By
Cordell Drug c.. and all reliable
uEEists--Alv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15
HUECO BASIN OIL WELL
Is NOW DOWN 24O5 FEET

Drillers on the Hueco Basin oil
company's well have reached a depth
OF 24O5 feet. according TO El Pasoaus
who visited the Weu Tuesday The
drillers had shut down TO make some
repairs when the FL Pasoans visited
the well, but they started work again
Wednesday
Those who made the trip TO the well
included president George w Theisen.
Chas. DeGroff. r. ~ Dudley. Nvrtu
Cohlentz. Julius krakaucr, Art Woods.
Alfred Johnson and n. StrobsL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

TIE school set is coming home in
numbers 10 celebrate the Christ
mas season with families and
friends. Each day OF their stay here
win be filled with delightful social
Affairs. One OF the largest or these
parties IS the Calumus club dance be-
ing planned by the members for a
happy reunion OF the younger set at
home and the home corners
Among those who are coming home
are included Miss Marion Howe,
daughter Of judge and AIRS. ~. D.
Howe, who viii arrive December 90.
from Hollins College. Va Miss Jane
Burges, who is attending Bryn Alawr,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15
Lois McCheSney and NeVin Freeman
ToWed; Announcement Party Given

NFR. AND MRS. L. p. McCHESNEf
III announce the engagement and
approaching marriage Of their
daughter Miss Lois McChesney. to
Kelvin Kenneth Freeman. the wedding
TO take place the evening OF Decem-
her IS. at Central Baptist church
Both Miss AIcChesney and her Iance
have a large circle OF friends The
former has lived here since girlhood
and is a graduate OF the 1918 high
school class After graduation she at
tended BAYLOR university and has spe-
cialized in reading. 3Ir- Freeman has
lived here all Of his life. He is a
son Of Mr. and Mrs n. W Freeman
He served during the world war in
the army with duty for two years
iu France
The couple viii live In this city fol
lowing a honeymoon OF several weeks
spent on the Freeman ranch IN New
Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

The announcement was made Tues
day evening at a party given at the
AfcChesuey home. Christmas emb-
lens decorated the home and Mrs.
1IcChesuey was assisted in the hos
pifslitv by Mrs. VII. Kuhn and Miss
Ruth Blair.
Games and music were enjoyed and
sandwiches. tea and CONNECTIONS were
served. Those present Were-
Misses LeLie CluEston. Ruth Blair,
Abby Roberts, Maxine Moore, Jose
mime Peach. Ruby Vermillion. Mil
dred Vermillion, frankie Langston,
Jennie Mae Langston. Bertha Bull
Maud Bull. Mary Lee Miller, Clara
Mae Miller. Ethel Johnston, Rosa
Freeman. Edith Scott. Josephine Rob
o-ts. Myrtle Lee. Myrtle Mold. Mildred
Bishop, Marion Pullman. Annie 3. and
Marian 1IcChesney. 4iesdames Caleb
Waterman. Robert Martin and c.
O'Brien.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15
Santa Claus Will Attend Tea In
Honor OF Miss Mary HeermanS

viii be served and following the serv-
ing Miss Anne Chase costumed as
Santa Claus and heralding her ap-
pr0ach with sleigh bells viii enter
with the gifts.
The guests enjoying the courtesy
for Miss Heermans are
Misses NataIia. Elma and Elvira
Galentiue. Florence Crisssy. LII Rec
and Virginia knight, Evelyn Ellison,
Eerna Altman, Margaret Hardie, Ha-
eel Berry, Margaret Hines. Louise AMI
Helen Kettler, Maurine Garrett. Villas
Simmons. lydia Brooks. Margaret
Flournoy, Nesdames Paul Heermans.
Harvey Lawrence. g. a. Graham. p. r.
Upton, AI0liere scarborough ]. Walter
Christie, j. C. Byars, 5r-, ". Under
wood Daughdrlu and Hans ?. Kloep-
fer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

State Senator r n Dudley and
state representatives, J. Z. Quad and
Adrian Pool viii be guests OF honor
al a dinner to be given tonight by
the FL Paso chapter Of the American
Society Of Engineers at the Univer-
sity club to discuss a proposed law to
license engineers and architects The
law is needed. engineers say. TO pro-
Ject the public from unqualified per
sons posing as architects or en-
Eineera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

THE Christmas play Of the FL Paso
School for Girls will be given Fri
day afternoon at Z o'clock iu the
parish house OF st. Clments Episcopal
church. Campbell and Montana
streets. The pupils TO take part IN
the play, which is entitled, Their
Christmas Party" include the primary
department and lower intermediate
department.
Christmas carols viii be sung by
the intermediate and the upper school
pupils. Miss Nan Whiteley and Miss
Gertrude Farnham Of the school
faculty are directing the play. The
cast follows.
Dick .-.-.-.-.-. Elizabeth Stimson
Dot, his sister -.--.----- Betty Alley
jim newsboy Virginia Kirkpatrick
Polly, his sister $500 Florence Berg
Father Brown ...-.... Anita Audreas
Mother Brown ...-.. Ruth Feunessy
Aunt Jennie -..-... Romaine Stafford
Business Men, .-.- Elsie Tankersley
Sallie Mae 1IcCamant, Margaret Leary.
Mary, a nure. -Margery Nay McNary
John, man ----.----. Lucille Byus
The little Blairs, Marion Howard,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15
CANA CLAUS VIII arrive this ant

CaNLa LLaLs VII HIVE ms M
y ernoon at the Hills home in time
for tea, bringing in a pack q
shower OF The dainty towels for Miss
Nary Heermans, whose enEa cement
TO Roy J. Crissey is one OF the sea-
sons announcements.
The informal sewing party which
is honoring Miss Heermans is being
given with Mrs. Y. s. Hills, Mrs. Her
man Rosch and Miss Anne Chase as
hostesses- The decorations for the
reception suite OF the Hills home are
in the Christmas theme. AlistletOe In
garlands. caught with bows OF criuf-
son ribbon and poinsertia are used in
artistic arrangement and other dec
orations feature the Christmas MOTIF
At the tea hour a two course menu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

CUTE the most interesting q the
y younger society set weekend az
fairs is a tea dansant TO be given
Saturday afternoon from five TO seven
o'clock by Miss Nancy Beau Williams
at the Williams home, TO honor Miss
Harriet Howe, whose marriage TO
Capt Henry CraymOre Jones is an
important event Of the latter part
Of the month. Miss Williams's tea
dansant Is one OF numerous functions
which are hOnoring Miss Howe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

EasO DEL N0EAE nlAEA ~ N4-A- pa
ment Miss Ruth Schwartz
Posada at the MexicanO Casino.
St Joseph Altar society viii give
a silver tea at the home Of Mrs. T. F.
Russell, 290S Grant avenue The re-
cefvinE hours are 10 be from until
8 o'clock
The Fidelis class OF The First Bap-
list church viii give its monthly class
marty at the home Of Misses Minnie
and Cora Grace, 3523 Bisbee street,
Highland Park. in the evening
Children's party OF the Sammies
club in the evening
. The Sammies' club OF the Y ". Q.
A wiz meet at 1880 o'clock Thursday
evening for a children's party and
Christmas tree, each girl TO bring.
TOW Tor the other members. After the
tree and fun OF the evening the toys
win be packed and sent 10 add cheer
TO children OF needy families. Mrs
Lea Wilmot- who is sponsor for the
Sammies Is in charge Of the evening s
entertainment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15
Judge and Mrs. W. r. Smith Will
Keep Open House New Years Day

JUDGE AND MRS. WILLIAM r.
SMITH viii celebrate New Years
day with open house" in keeping
with their annual custom, January J.
A large house party OF maids and
matrons with their escorts viii assist
in the hospitality. AS usual Judge
and Mrs. Smith are issuing no formal
Invitations but friends will call dur
ing the reception hours.
=
Musical.
A concert which was to have been
given by Enrique Rasoplo. violinist
on Thursday evening at the Womans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15
Dinners and Luncheons.

Mrs. Haymon Krupp viii give a tea
Tuesday afternoon, honOriug her
daughters. Miss Birdie and Miss
Paula Krupp, who are coming home
for the holiday season from school
in the east.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

FuchfIadnE served. First Christian
church. at noon and $50 TO s p. m,
Thursday. Dec IS; 50c--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

20 TO 50 Percent Discount.
Ask for our Catalog OF special prices
and place your magazine subscription
with The FL Paso Herald--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

Golden Clint Shampoo beauties hair.
Used by hairdressers everywhere ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15
Miss Williams Gives Tea DanSant
In Honor Of Miss Harriet Howe

Guests for the affair VIII include the
wedding party and small group Of
close friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15
Thursdays Calendar
Of Social EOents

vi SCHWARTZ viii give a dance at
Paso del NOrte hotel 20 compli-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

Gift Certificate
Victor Records make a most
acceptable Christmas gift. For
your convenience We have
Gift Certificate. Your friends
who own a Vicrola viii GER
tainly appreciate one.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-08
Arabian Nights.

The Arabian tales, like the romances
Of chivalry, convey us into the fairy
realms, but the human personages
which they introduce are very dissim-
liar.
These tales had their birth after the
Arabians, yielding the empire of the
sword to the Tartars, the Turks, and
the Persians, had devoted themselves
to commerce, literature, and the arts.
We recognize in them the style Of
mercantile people, as we do that Of
a warlike nation in the rOmances Of
chivalry. Riches and artificial, lux
uries dispute the palm with the splen-
did gifts of the fairies. The heroes
increasingly traverse distant realms,
and the interests of merchandise excite
their active curiosity, as much as the
love Of renown awakened the spirit
Of the ancient knights.-Anonymous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-08
Noted Author of
"The Westerners".
Big Game Hunter
Major Stewart Edward White Holds
Worlds Lion-Shooting Record

Major Stewart Edward White, au-
thor OF The Westerners," the fam
Gus novel. which will be seen In
screen version at the Liberty Theatre
Sunday. is not only famed az great
author. but as an explorer, big game
hunter and sportsman as well. In
deed, II is difficult to say In Just
which OF these lines he has scored
the greatest success. In the eyes OF
the general public, OF course, his
novels and stories stand foremost.
But Major White Is better known in
Africa as the man '"h. .ulds the
worlds lionshooting record, the
man who mapped German East Afri-
ca for sporting purposes. and then
turned over his data to the British
Government at the outbreak OF the
war. and like performances.
From the far North-Alaska, Can
ada, all the lands OF long, dark VIM
ter in the New continent-to the tor
rids jungles OF Central Africa, White
has hunted. prospected. surveyed
and gathered the wonderfully accur-
ate local color and atmosphere for
his books.
He has loved the outdoors and liv-
ed there since his boyhood days on
his fathers timber land in Michigan.
His first adventure trip was to the
Black Hills during the gold rush
there. which exciting epic OF Ameri-
can history served as the foundation
for The Westerners." Many OF the
characters OF THE Westerners."
Hodkinson release. were taken from
life. and the main events are actual
history.
In the Black Hills he found but a
pill-bottle full OF gold. which was
stolen from him. He made his living
shooting game for the mining camps.
In this exciting occupation there
were brushes with the Sioux, and al
Sc the beginning OF his big game
hunting career-for those were the
days of the bison and the grizzly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-08
ENGLISH ESTATES
ON THE MARKET

LONDON, Mar. 22, (By MaiD =
Englands war taxes continue to force
many of her nobility to sell parts of
their great estates. One of the great
est of these which recently has passed
under the auctioneers hammer, is
that Of the Duke of Rutland, which
is known as Belvoir. The duke owns
about 5000 acres Of which he is
selling about $4,000 acres located in
the best part of the Lincolnshire
hunting district. He explained at a
public meeting that the sale was made