davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-01
Los EsTUDIANFEs DEL JAPoE
DIscUTElT La GUERRA

TOXIC, (Jap6n), noviembre 1s.--Dos
mil estudiantes japoneses de Ia Uni
versidad, Sc reunieron en- Ell dia de aver
para acordar ST debian no ir a la
guerra contra los americaaos
La reunion dur6 largo ratio, y Ell IA
llo ha quedado secreto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-01
IMPORTANTES
NOTAS ACERCA
DEL BASE BALL

FL club 'Ensenada", que, segun sus
cuentss, es Ell Campe6r de la isla estu-
yo en- Msyaguez. ell domingo tltimo cele-
hrsndo dos juegos, con, los Cardenaies
del oeste y salierdo derrotado Ell am
bos encuentros. .st
Segun las cuentas del - Ensen,ada'
ellos estan ahora empatados con ma
yagues'' en- ssunto de juegos; pero la
verdad es1Que de s;ese juegoaa celebra-
dos. ,el Z. s.Mayagusz,' ha ganado cuatro
y perdido tres. hsbiendose .cfectnsdo
cinco juegos en- teTenos de Ia Guarica
Central " solsmente dos en- Mayaguez.
FL juego, de la mafiana fue un gran
Guelo de pitchers entire Ithier Far
herllS. Fue la primega vez que Sc encCn
traron. estos dos langa iores. q'le como es
sabido. pertenecsan al formidable FISK,
j en- csc encuentro. al serpentinero ma
yaGuecano tuyo la gloria de derrotar
a su cortrincante. aln cuardo Fabito es-
tuvo la altnra de gu fa...a. solaaen-
tie un inning critico lie dio Ia derro-
ia. Fue este el segundo inning cuan
do Marcel lie saeo un "'three bagger'' q.
frS seguido de un ''two-b dagger de
Garcia, anotandose asi la inica caree-
ra del juego.
FL SCORE
ENsENADA:-o 600 oOo00.-O
MAYAGUEz:-0 / Oos00 00Q x--1
Por la tarde. el ''Ensenada' Sc presen
to con aggression y pretendio no solo ARE
batar el triunfo al ''Mayaguez' sino
devolyerle los nueve ceros de la rnanana.
FL club del melao pudo hacer cinco ca
rreras mientras ell '.'dayaguez'' Sc ano-
taba ceros, pero el quinto inning fue
testigo de uno de esos batting rallies
que han hecho famoso al club del oeste
y pulverizando a Gabino palos Y ''des
controlandolo idem. pudo anotar s
carreras, Anotamos una carrera mas en-
el setimo .'inning'', la cual contrarresto
'el "Ensenada" en- el octave. Sc lego
al noveno inning en-. ell cual Sc sus-
cit6 una discussion, avanzada la hora
al terminarse esta, era tai la oscuridad
que ell umpire" suspendi6 Ell juego sin
batear el '.Mayaguez la salida nj ter
minar el ''inning'' Ell ''Ensenada" En-
este Ginning" los azucareros hahian
anotado una. carrera. pero de acuerdo
con la liga, al suspenderse un juego, 81
el club que tiene la salida no esta al ba-
te, Sc retrotrae Ell score al 1ltimo
nlm:ero de "innings'' iguales jugados
siendo ese Ell resultado del juego. Por
consiguiente, ell juego de la tarde di6
termino con Ell siguiente 'score" a
favor de los Cardenales:
ENsENADA:-o o 8 2 o 90 1.-6
MAYAGUE2:-0O o o o 6 o 1 0.-7.
Bien sabemos nosotros que Ell ''Ense-
NADIA" Sc correra escribierdo y ponde-
rando una supremacia que nosotros no
reeonocemos, porque en- los juegos cele-
brados lie hemos ganado una mayoria a
pesar de haber celebrado la mayor par
te en- sus propios terrenos: pero 81 des-
pues de todo el "Ensenada" Sc copside
ra igual que Ell ''Mayaguez'' este 10
desaffa a una serie de SIETE juegos,
que puede celebrarse en- un campo neu-
tral digamos la Liga de Ia Parada ocho,
en- San Juan, y cuyos juegos deberan
tener lugar todos en- una misma semana,
empezando Ell domingo y acabando Ell
domingo. si ell "Ensenada" quiere IT,
rarse al charco, va saben Quien pueden
dirigirse. Por 10 que nosotros atafie,
hemos terminado.
BoRICUA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-01


NoRARIoS.
Apelada una resolucion cue neg6 la
elininacion del MEMORANDUM de costas
pedida per ell fundamento de haberse ra
dicado este fuera de ternino, Sc resol-
vic que tai resolution podria ser revisa-
da en- la apelaci6n que Sc estable riera
contra La resolution condenando pagar
costas y honorarios, pero que por 81 So
la tai resolucion no es de las que Ell nu-
nero tres del Articulo 2e5 del C6iigo
de Enjuiciamiento Civil considera apela
bles.
Opinion del Tribunal emitida por Ell
Juez Asociado sefior Audrey San Juan,
Puerto Rico, noviembre %, 1920.
La parte cuyo favor Sc dict6 la sen
tercia en- este caso present6 a la Corte
inferior su memorandum de costas y
de honorarios de abogado. La parte con-
traria solicito que fuera eliminado de
los autos Y que no Sc tomara en- conside
ra acion por haber sido pesentado fuera
del termino legal Habiendo La Corte
inferior negado esta peticion y resuelto
que Sc presentara la impugnaci6n al
memorandum dentro del termino legal
fue apelada esta resoluci6n.
Presentada en- este Tribunal Supreme
la transcription de la apelaci6r, nos ha
pedido la parte apelada que la desesti-
memos, fundandose en- que dicha reso-
luci6n no es apelable. En- contrario SOS
tiene la apelante que 81 10 es de acuerdo
con Ell nilmero tres del Articulo 2o5 del
Codigo de Erjuiciamiento Civil, precep-
two de que puede apelarse de las provi-
dencias especiales dictadas despues de
sentencia defnitiva
La apelaci6n que concede Ell parrafo
citado del Articulo 295 no es contra to-
das las resoluciones que Sc dicten des-
pues de sentencia definitiva sino contra
las resoluciones especiales o sea contra
las que resuelvan alguna question no
OAAPAOAAAA0d GA oOOCANAds La OOAbC
inferior no ha resuelto aiin la cantidad
que Ell apelante debe pagar por costas
y honorarios de ahogado, sino solamen-
te que Ell memorandum fue presentado
dentro del termino legal, question esta
que puede ser suscitada y revisada en- la
apelacion que Sc establezca contra la
resoluci6n que condene pagar esas
reclamaciones, porQue la moci6n de eli
msinaci6n del apelante equivale La ex-
cepcion previa de que el aoelado no tie
ne causa de acci6n para eobrar costas y
honorarios de abogado por haber dejado
transcurrir Ell t6rmino que la ley lie con
cede para reclamaciones.
La apelaci6n debe ser desestimada
Pedro de ALDREY,
(Juez Asociado)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-01

COLON Procedente de la Zona
del Canal ha legado aqui Ell presiden
te electo de. los Estados Unidos, MIR.
Warren G. Harding, quien vaja acom
paiado de numeroso s6auito. Mr.. Hard
inc visit6 las fortifcacionese del Ca
nal acudi6 a una reception que or
ganizo en- su honor ell presidente Po-
rras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-01

ILLINOIS FL senador Nc Cor
mic ha anunciado que en- La. pr6xima
session del Congress- presentara un pro
yecto de ley para spprimir el Depar
tamento del Interior y organizar en- su
lugar. dos nuevos Departamentos, uno
del Trabajo y otro de Bien P1blico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-01

PARA JUEz. DE HUMACAo
FL Gobernador nombr6 al Licdo
Pablo Berga, juez de Humacao.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-01

PARSE. Venizelos, su nega
da Mia, expres6 la confanza que
tiene en- el pueblo griego y ahadi6 que
el nuevo gobierpo debe seguir la poll
tica del ex-rey Alexandra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-01
RES0LUCl0N DEL
TRIBUNAL SUPREME
be PUERTO RICO
Demetrio Ortiz RAMIREZ.
Demandante Y apelado
AGUsTIN SILVA ct. ALI
Demaldados y apslantes
No. 1885,.
Apelacion procedente de Ia Corse de
Distrito de Ponce

RES0LUcI0NEs INAPELABLEs. -
MEMORANDUM DE cosTAs Y Ho-
NoRARIoS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-01

El prOgrama del
Segundo COnCier-
to del ST. DaImau
PRIMERA PARTE
1.-Primer Concerto, Paganini.
2.-(a) Romanza Andaluza, Sarasa
te; (b) Nocturno op. 9, No. 2,
Chopin.
3.-Ronde des Lutins, Bazzini.
SEGUNDA PARTE
Lucia (Parafrasis del sexteto),
Violin Solo. Saint Luhin.
2.--(a)El Cisne, Saint Saens; (b)
Minuetto, Beethoven; (c) En-
suehon, Schumann.
3.-El canto del Ruisefior, Saraca-
Pianista, Emilio de Nicolas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-01
sEGUNDA PARTE

Pianista, Emilio de Nicolas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-01

TAI PALACE. pues, ell doudngol
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
A. II. Thomas has a fine crop of

A II. Thomas has a fine crop of strawberries.
 Mrs. Viola Reno and Miss Bessie Crow of Holly Springs were shopping in Martindale Monday.
 MT Lewis has rented some land from Mrs. Maggie Mann
 Come on, Paron We know quite few of your people. We like to read your letters.
 There was preaching at Martindale last Saturday night and Sunday by Rev Chappan of Little Rock.
 Mrs. Hattie Davis and children spent Wednesday night with her moth CT. Mrs Mary Payne.
 Mrs. Alice Man nand Miss Georgia Ulmer called on Mrs. Holman Friday A. J. Payne called on Mrs. Eek Kyzer Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Amelia Mann spent Sunday with her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Joe Mann. l MT. Wesley Roller and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Hattie Davis.
 MT. Jessie Ulmer of Owensville wis. tied his father last week.
 Misses Annie Ives, Eva Ellis. Don nie Ellis of Little Rock spent Satur day and Sunday with Mrs. L. E. Ives. Mrs. Maggie White and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Matte Davis and children.
 There was large crowd at singing at Joe Mann's Sunday night
 Mrs. Alice Struve called on Mrs. Alice Mann Saturday.
 Come on, Schaub's! We enjoy read Ing your letters.
 A Martindale Girl.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
ALL OVER THE COUNTY
''' 7 < < 's < ]" < < < ~ < < i,
mAOMELLE VALLEY.

v Y < 's < ss {. < :. :. < :. i,
 MAuMELLE VALLEY. :,
 F F' < < :. <. .: z. < .> ~ |.
 The farmers are busy planting. Some are planting their cotton over some have corn up, but too much rain for early crops. The potato bugs are on hand earlier than usual. Gardens are not doing well as the cut worms and bugs are bad The peach crop is killed. That means more vegetables to can to make up for the loss of peaches. At the present high prices we should can more than ever before. It is hard proposition now for a great many to merely exist, not what is called living. The farmers can get but little help. What the family can do is about all there is to it. The day laborer goes to public works where he can get better wages. The farmers get scarcer every year. Just think what it would mean if all the farmers were to go on a strike one year. The moneyed man and the mer- chant would soon realize that money and dry goods were not wholesome diet There are too many big Ps and little us today for things to go on in peace and harmony. Can you find 8 community of today like it was a few years ago? If your neighbor had some thing you did not have he would will ingly divide with you. Now if you get a gallon of milk you have to pay high price for it. In my childhood 1t would have been an oense to offer to ay for such thing. but now in general if one has and the other has not it is considered his own fault. They don't stop to think; if he had had my chance and good fortune he could do as well as l.
 Go to some churches and you can see the distinction there. The ones with the good clothes generally take the amen corner. The overall suit takes the back seat. Some will say, "Oh. he don't amount to much", but go to him for kindness or an ac- eommodation and nine to one the over all suit will willingly respond while the other will deny. There are as many true hearts under the blue ducking as there is under the blue serge.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
n Z. .. :. :. {. :. <. {. < <, WEST JACKSONVILLE.

e .A sss sss sse s v v v s% S sse sS sS' WEST JACKSONVILLE. @
 < .s 4. :. .. .. :, |. {: <. :. .:,
 willard Lamb and John Wallace o.@pingham are very sorry that their s Tool was out last Friday
 ' sbert Cullens visited Thomas crook last Saturday night and Sun " mr and Mrs. Albert Garyin were .be dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. W. F corder Thursday.
 Mrs. J. A. Lamb was the guest of ,,rs Emma Cullens and Mrs. E. M. wilson one evening last week.
 willie Nichols called at the Cullens' .ome last Thursday evening.
 The ladies of this community have .bont 500 little chicks.
 Mr and Mrs. Frank Sucka have morod to the old Lowell Wade farm. Mrs Wadie Isom is spending a few a.qs with her sister, Mrs. Bert Dod- N son
 Little Victor Isom says that he IS .lmost man now, for he helped his sDncle saw down great big tree.
 MT and Mrs. E. F. Sweeney and Family spent Saturday night with MT. spd Mrs. J. A. Lamb and family. Renfroe Cunningham called on Nsamuel Corder last Sunday.
 Mrs. Clyde schmitt called on Mrs. sOme Crook last Tuesday afternoon. N Mrs Jamie Mathis and baby were dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Cullens Sunday.
 N Mrs. Minnie Lamb and baby were pnests of Mrs. Mabel and Mrs. J. A.
 Lamb.
 N Mrs. c. M. Wilson called on Mrs. J.
 Lamb last Tuesday afternoon. N Mrs. Cunningham visited Mrs. Hall Wednesday afternoon. N Mrs. Wllliford of Little Rock is EOending a few days with her daugh- &er, Mrs. John Wade
 The engine for the sawmill was #hipped to West Jacksonville last @Ionday They will have all the logs NJ d ;n a fax,r dave H Houston Mathis has a man hired to |kork for him now after much worry. Better hold on to him tight, Houston. Papa's Baby Girl.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
:, :. .> < %. < :. < :. < :, > s :, : < SWEET HOME NOTES. Z
< :. < :. ;. :. < < < < < < < < :

S' f~' '~' ~ '$f S .
 A large crowd attended services at the Baptist Church Sunday morning and night. Brother Berry preached Sunday morning and Brother Lewis of Little Rock preached Sunday morn ing and Brother Lewis of Little Rock preached Sunday night. At the night service two deacons were ordained.
 Miss Blanche Thomas spent Sunday with Miss Selma Hoekstra.
 Oscar Watson of Judsonia spent the weekend here with his aunt, Mrs. T. Hoekstra.
 The Pine Grove School closed last Friday after successful term of school.
 A large crowd attended c. E. Sun day night. The leader was MT. P. A Dulin Subject. How to Show Sympa- thy. Mrs. Jesse Thomas will be the
 Miss Irene Ham of North Little
 Continued son Page 6.)
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13


 LVen the preacher will go with the best dressed members ef his church where he thinks the pot boils the strongest. They seem to have forgot ten that Christ has no respect of per son. One soul is as dear as another. If we have any of this worlds goods we ought to be thankful to the Lord Tor our good fortune and appreciate it and not be selfish nor scornful at our fellow man because he was not as fortunate as we. Lend him helping hand, cheer him up. My opinion is there are many today who are trod- ding the downward path that would not be if they had had the cheer and comforting words at the right time. It is duty we owe ourselves and our God to lend helping hand. We don't have to belong to a church or lodge to know our duty to humanity. I have no kick coming to the churches and lodges. They are all good and are in tended for betterment. If all the members would only go according to the teachings this world would be a better place not to have so many dis functions. Never judge a person by his clothes, nor his pocketbook, judge him by his morals and his deeds. Fine clothes makes no one. They only help ones personal appearance.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
Z. .. < z. z. .. :. z. .% |. .s :. q. z, {. $.
 :, MARTINDALE ROUTE 7. <
:. :. < {. < {. < :. (, < <. < < :. :, ::

z. E z 4 :. E 4 :. z. z. -:. s:s 4 4 < 4
 Most of the farmers are about through planting.
 MT. Holman and family of Little Rock have moved on the old s. A. Pritchard place.
 Mrs. Matte Davis and family of Little Rock have moved back in our community.
 The Pea Ridge Pod man was ramb- ling around Martindale last Saturday.
 Wesley Roller and family of Little Rock have moved bacgk in our com munity.
 Misses Georgia Ulmer and Mamie Mann were callers at Mrs. Clara Roll er's Tuesday.
 Mrs. Luegane Clark and daughter of Bauxite is staying with her mother. Mrs. Maggie Mann, of Martindale.
 Mrs. Maggie White called on Mrs. Mary Payne Saturday afternoon.
 The peach crop is killed in our com munity, but there are few apples left.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-17
STONE THROWER
SMASHES WINDOW
AND GETS SHOES

Unknown parties smashed another
of the big plate windows of Simon
Loeb and Bros. department store on
South Market street sometime Satur-
day night, securing two pairs of
mems shoes which were on display in
the windows.
The culprit sent big stone crash
ing through the window and it was
hurled with such force that it not
only smashed the heavy plate glass
but broke wood panel in the back of
the window.
A similar occurrence happened sew
eral weeks ago and the shattered
window had just been replaced with a
new one last week.
Some complaints have been made to
the city officials that the night police
force is inadequate, and that if more
officers were on duty during the
nocturnal hours robberies Of this
character would be infrequent.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-17
FOOT BALL GAME
HERE THANKS DAY

Thanksgiving Day is the great foot.
ball day of the season, and Columbu:
will not be without this form of en-.
tertainment to mix in with the serious
thought and service of returning
thanks to the Almighty for His mani.
fold mercies.
A real foot ball classic will be stag.
ed here on that day.
The championship and undefeated
Lee Hi eleven will clash with the fast
Meridian High School team.
The game will be staged on the
Barrow Memorial School field, and it
is expected that several thousand peo-
pie will witness the gridiron battle.
1t will be the most important game
Of the season for the Lee Hi Generals,
for if they win from Macon Friday
they will be called upon to defend a
record which will be untarnisbed BY
defeat this season.
1t will be the real game of the
season and many visitors are expected
to come to Columbus to witness the
event.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-17
DOKEYS TO ELECT
OFFICERS SOON

The annual election Of officers Of
Saladin Temple, Dramatic Order
Knights of Khorassan, will be held the
second Friday night in December in
this city.
Much interest is being manifested
in the election ard many out-of-town
members of the temple are expected
to be in attendance.
According to a report being COM
piled by Secretary ]. r. Watson, the
temple is in splendid condition, in
fact it is enjoying more prosperity
and stability than at any time in its
history.
Mr.. B. A. Lincoln is Royal Vizier
Of the Temple and Mr.. c. Z. Hendley,
of Artesia, is Grand Emir. Mr.. j. K.
Watson is the faithful and efficient
secretary and as a result of his efforts
the fraternity has enjoyed splendid
growth and development.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-17
lTTA BENA BANKER
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
5. Nj. kimbrough Fires Bullet Into
RIGHTEOUSNESS Worries
Cause.

ltta Bena, Miss, Now 1S.-S. NJ
kimbrough, prominent banker, plant
er and noted in business circles all
through the delta section Of Missis.
sippi, took his life this morning at (
O'Clock BY shooting himself through
the heart. Mr.. Kimbrough committed
the act while alone in a room at his
home and while his wife and family
were at the breakfast table. 1t is
thought that business depression and
financial worries were the cause of Mr..
Kimbrough's act, though no one sus-
pected that he contemplated suicide.
His death came as a complete shock
to Itta Bena, and he will be greatly
missed.
Mr.. Kimbrough was very active in
public and social life. He was an en-
thusiastic member of and worker in
the Baptist Church here. He leaves a
wife and two small sons and many
other relatives in and around Itta
Bena and Morgan City, and countless
numbers Of friends. Interment will
be in the cemetery here at II o'clock
Sunday morning. He is survived bv
many relatives here. at Morgan City
and Indianola.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-17
Gasoline Goes Down
One Cent a Gallon
AS Aid TO Restoration of Normal
Prices"

New Orleans, Nov Reduction
in tank wagon price of one cent pei
gallon for gasoline, effective Monday
throughout the states Of Louisiana
Tennessee and Arkansas, was an.
noAnced tonight by the Standard Oil
Company Of Louisiana "as an aid t.
the restoration of what was properly
considered normal prices"
The retail price Of gasoline here to-
morrow becomes 2Sla cents. An
nouncement of the reduction was ac-
companied by the following state
ment:
while there has been no material
release from any Of the conditions
which brought the rise in the price
OF petroleum products, the Standard
Oil Company Of Louisiana believes
that the process Of readjustmcnt now
under way in the business world must
eventually contribute to lower costs of
producing and refining oil.
up to date there has been no low
ering of labor costs for crude oil
prices nor recessions in the demand
for gasoline. Reductions which have
\
already taken place in many Of the
principal items entering into the cost
of living have for the most part not
reached the ultimate consumer, but
it is inevitable that before long lower
prices will be brought about by new
quotations now prevailing in primary
markets.
"fhe Standard Oil Company of Lou
isiana believes that this movement
toward a restoration Of what was
properly considered normal prices
shall be aided by the oil industry"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-17
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE,

Mr. W. A. Stepp and Mr.. W. G..
johnson had a narrow escape with
their lives Saturday morning. They
were on duck hunt on the Tombigbee
and their boat became entangled in
some underbrush in the rapids about
thirty miles South Of Columbus and
capsized. Both Of the occupants Of
the boat were thrown into the water
and they had to battle desperately
for their lives. They lost two fine
guns and some other equipment.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-17
TWO BLOCKS TO BE
CURBED & GRADED
City Council Authorizes Curbing and
Grading on Seventh Street-Main
to be Completed Also.

The city council has authorized tht
street paving contractor to curb anC
grade Seventh street for two block.
on either side Of Main
This grading and curbing is neces-
sary in order to have the street con-
form with Main where considerable
grading was necessary to lay the paw
ing to the intersection of Main and
Seventh.
CURLING will be extended from North
Second avenue to College street and
the street-will be graded to conform
to the grades of Main street.
Considerable improvements were
made at the Presbyterian corner hill;
the hill having been cut down to the
Main street level and concrete steps
have been erected to the sidewalk APP
proaches.
The council also made provision to
complete the paving on West Main
street in the center of the street
which was left open on account of a
lack of funds. This section of Main
is paved on either side and now the
center will be completed. This ex-
tends from the Gilmer hotel corner
to the top Of the river bridge hill.
Further improvements will be made
in the business section by the concret-
ing ofsthe spaces between the side
walks and the curb. This work is now
under way.
When all of the paving and curbing
work is completed the business sec
ton of Columbus will compare favor
ably with any city in the country from
the standpoint of appearances.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-17
40 Houses On
Land Given To
College by City

Forty houses are located in five
city blocks which the city Of Column
bus is giving to the State for the ex-
tension and improvement Of the col
lege.
Of this number twenty are splendid
dwelling houses occupied by white
families, and the other twenty are
cheap cabins.
1t is understood that the college
will only utilize the block occupied
by the cabins at present, that the
larger dwelling houses may be used
as such for sometime yet, say couple
of years.
The houses are the property of the
city and will be rented by the city as
soon as the titles are passed. When
the college is ready to use the proper
ty the houses will be either torn
down, or removed or sold to the State.
1t is hoped that by the time the
college is ready to take over the pro-
perty that the housing situation here
will be substantially relieved, for the
removal Of twenty dwellings from the
city's housing facilities will be quite a
serious matter.