davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
HOUSE TO TAKE UP LAND BONUS
 TOMORROW p. M.
Effort Will Be Made Reject Senate Amendment-Sev-
 eral Bills Are Passed.

The House by unanimous consent this morning agreed to take up for consideration tomorrow at , p. m the Soldier Bonus Land Memorial, which was returned today from the amendments. As it was passed by the Senate, the supporters of the original memorial claim that il means nothing at all, except that the members of the Senate go on record as extending their consent to ex-service men to take up home steads if they want to live upon them.
 Under the circumstances, Legion members assert that the Memorial as it now stands is without mean ing and that there is no reason why such a document should be sent to Congress since it entails no action by that body that is not already covered by existing Land Office reg ulations. It is believed that the sup pOrters of the House Memorial will make a strong fight to reject the Senate amendment requiring bona fide settlement on the land by ex service men in order to obtain such land.
 Bills Passed.
 The House tnIs morning passed under suspension of rules, House Bill No. 22, by Mr Murray, amend ing school poll tax law so as to require an exact record kept of re- ceipts issued by collectors and re- turns to the Treasurer; Senate Bill No. 49, providing machinery for for warding memorials, etc, to the per sons to whom addressed and House Joint Resolution No. 3, relative to release of claim by the Territory to certain funds of the Seward Red Cross held in escrow, were also pass ed under suspension of rules.
 House Bill No. 29, by MT, Tripp, authorizing the purchase or con struction of school house at Haines and carrying an appropria- tion of 5000 for that purpose, passed its second reading. An amend ment offered by Mir. Elsner, to strike the provision for purchasing d building, was defeated House Bill No 9, seeking to amend the old al loWance law, was set for special order at 11:30 8. m. tomorrow.
 Senate Bills Received.
 Five Senate bills and one Senate Memorial were received by the House this morning. Senate Bill No. 16, relative to depOsitOrs drawing against joint accounts; No. 5l, re lating to the removal of electric ap- pliances from houses by telephone and electric lighting companies; No. A, relative to banking corporations and amending Section 20, Chapter 48, Session Laws of 1913; No. 50, relative to filing certain reports by foreign corporations; No. 43, Britt's compulsory Education measure, and Senate Joint Memorial No. 9, rela- tive to a tariff on certain deep sea fish, were read for the first time.
 Substitute Bill Offered
 Just prior to the noon recess, MT, Cochran offered q substitute bill for House Bill No 2l, Mr. Murray's repeal of the Sunday closing law as affecting certain places of amuse- ment and business. Recess was taken before any discussion was had.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
Appeal Taken Up.

hPpCii 1phCH
 WASHINGTON, April 21.-Ger- many's appeal for mediation by President Harding in the repara- lions question was received here this afternoon and, it is under stood, was the subject of brief dis cussiOn at this afternoons session of the cabinet. s..
 / PARIS, April 21.--GermaHEs ob- ligation to the Allies will be fixed at between 130,000, 0,000,000 and 150, 900, 900, ,000 gold marks by the Allied Preparations Commission, says the Echo De Paris. The newspaper adds the exact figure will depend upon the solution of certain ques- tions, still being considered
 Coercive Measures.
 In case Germany !. resists settle ment. the newspaper declares. it is expected by the Allies that France will recall two classes of recruits to the colors and proceed to occupy the Ruhr basin.
 Consideration of coercise measures alraody has been taken up by Mar shal Foch, Gen. Weygand and French financial experts
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
Bergdoll Probe On.

The first meeting of the House Committee named this week 10 in- vestigate the escape of Grover C. Bergdoll. American draft evader. to Germany last summer, will be held tomorrow. Representative John A. Peters of Maine. has been chosen chairman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21

tContjnued on Page Two.D
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26

said. "that was the biggest thue ]
ever saw. II was that thick
measuring with her hands. 'dud b,
cost a nickel never Waa so proud
Of anything In my life as I was
that tablet. could write realms
and rcams In it and throw back
the pages like this aud with q
little toss of her head sho sumu-
lated the uonchhlhut pride uf a
child as shc mois,cucd her thumb
and Tipped back. iu Imagination.
page after page Of that Lugu tab
let u think ono reason Why I loved
% So ig because I dIWRNs huyo been
Interested iu bookkeeping l think
sometimes J should hkv io have been
q bookkccpor'
Tho yer, idea uf such ,yca hay.
ing been focused for % lifetime ON
a sot ot buoks' Easpcd to my
SELF.
As to her profession she has al
ways been u &c. Ever s.uco tuo
was % ltNr girl ahc hua been uu
the stage Born in Chicago. ahv
has lived as she said, "ppciy1llN
cvcryVhyrc II Ike Tulsa worry
much. she oaid nnd everyone has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
C. @. P. WOMEN
TO FORM CLUB
VIII Meet This Afternoon
and Dispose of Election
and Other Business

R,publICan women of Tulsa will
r. seriously about the business of
learning how to exercise the fran
...s. u,elligcntly and advantageous
,. when they meet at the municipal
.ugturIum at ; o'clock Saturday
,rrrruun to form Il club for the
s,Hv ug politics and citizenship.
w., meeting will be none Of your
.,.s .,a. twaddle or mutual admira-
.,u tffairs, but will instead be con-
Bu.f.i with the efficiency expected
~ tnp umaucipatcd woman. De-
,.. lf organization, such as cleo
t..r # officers and appointment OF
.,.uIar meeting place and hour,
v.. hr disposed Of first, and then
o. Hadley, local attorney Will
.,r.t.n the methods Of political or
tantsation and invite questioning.
ATlc woman's republican club
oiu cndcayor TO cover the fields
.. which women voters lack infOr-
nation in "A thorough, interesting
sui comprehensive manner. Speak
,rs will hc brought from different
SECTIONS OF the state to impart in
,1rmation. Democratic women as
v,u AS republicans are welcome to
tho sessions OF the club as much of
tho discussion will be OF a non
partisan character, according to
Mr., -. T.. Lahman, chairwoman OF
,rr Tulsa county republican com
m'tDc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26

friend. Mrs. T.. T.. Hayes. c6sS East
Eighth. was In the audience. and as
soon az sho could make her way
through the crowd. had come to the
stage door in the hope OF seeing her
childhood friend
- ann SO glad you found me"
exclaimed Miss Young There are
$50 many things that happened that
year that stand out I'm my memory
There was our teacher. now at
school-.t don't remember hcr
name
"Grccu-Ethcl Green supplied
Mrs Hayes.
Yes. Green. And ! went to a
funeral that year D. was "a hor-
r,h,c thlnE to me. and the impress.
sion 1T made upon mo 10 just as
real now As it was then don't bc.
u,,' Iu allowing children to 60 90
funerals
There were moro edo you rcmcm.
hers" and then Miss kimhaU thr, W
back her head and laughed .hcr
laugh is as musical as her eyes are
radiant
Il had a tablet that vcar." ahc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26

ever heard OF an Interview tina.
didn't expose the hobby of the Goo
tervicwcd' Tho question was
hurled with eleventh hour dcspcI3
tion at tho screen beauty as she
gathered her famous wrap ahou.
her and turned to go.
"My hobby? oh, how can ]
know" She laughed little rs
she went out the door. "BuoN.
muslC--books. I think
IL was dark and quiet and 0up.y
again. Tho room cmpiic1 mIr,5
lously. Mrs. Hayes walked down
tho alley TO Third street with r..
Just Ike she always was,' sue
said. Just as sweet and pretty aH
she used to ho. 10 doesn't sccfu .1
mo that she's changed biz SU-
lived with her aunt thar year al
home. her father and mother w"r.
uu the stage and iu Sow York aud
Canada that wir,rr Her aunt was
avfully strict with Iul Shc could
only play with two kills outside OF
school hours myself and another
Eirl. She used tu cuu, over tp our
housc almost every saturday uigu'
for supper. She was such fun aud
she's just the same Clara
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
Car Runs OUer Youth
Who arises, UnhUrt,
and Wants to Go Home

Jack Watson, G-ycar-old sou ot
Mrs. j. j. Watson. 13lG-A South
Boulder, started 90 cross tho street
yesterday afternoon IN front uf
Horace Mann school when ho saw
a car coming towards h M e..
Fright confused him and instead
of standing sull or returning to
the curb, he ran out directly in
front OF the car. The driver was
unable To stop, ana the autOmO-
bile knocked him down and ran
over him. The driver, Mr., Toldau
travelling auditor of the Western
Indemnity company, stopped tn"
car and ran back TO pick mp tho
boy whom hc expected was killed.
But the youngstor scrambled 10
his feet, and apparently uuhurt
save for a scratch on his forehead,
informed Toldan that he wanted
TO go home.
Toldan put the boy In his car
and took him home to his mother.
Examination proved he was really
unhurt with the exception of the
slight wound on his head.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
REPORTER GUARDS
$4,000 FUR COAT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONr
believe that there is big ucid
there for women. on, yes in
answer to question. Il have hccn
doing that for five years. as head
of my independent company. Wom
en- In pictures .'
Just hero there was little COM
motion near the door nearest the
thcator. the men that fllcd the
room moved Go make way for q
woman who walked up to Miss
Young and extended her hand
Clara she said with a quc'-
tioning infection. and Mis- NuunE
looked at hcr iutouty for d mo
ment. Then radiant smile broke
over her face. and she took her
hand IN q warm greeting.
Hazel
In her talk q fow moments be-
fore Miss Young had mentioned the
fact that there lived here In tulsa
a woman who had been a friend Of
hers when SHE uvcd In Blackwell
the year she was 3 years old That
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
City Briefs

THE TULSA COUNTY Medical
society will hold its regular BIZ
fouthly session next Monday eve
',ng iu the city hall Discussion OF
81 Johns hospital will be con-
tnued at that time.
=
MRS. G. II. Fenstcrmacher is con-
fined to her home, quite i'll.
=.
MIR. AND MRS. +. A. b. Wells.
formerly OF this city, but now resi-
dents Of Long Beach, cal, write
Tho World Interestingly Of the Cali
furnia winter. The family lived in
this city for more than II years
Mr. wells recently invested In real
estate In Long Beach and with his
family took up his residence there.
4 son, O. J. Wells, still lives in
Tulsa
=
DEGREES or DIVORCE were
granted IN district court Friday to
Mary &. Levasseur against T.. L..
LeyaSscur. Mona T.. Galloway against
Henry A, Galloway,
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is
sued 90 the following Friday by the
clerk of the county court: Tommy
Lee 81, and Clara Williamson, 10,
Okmuigce, Ollie Olson, 80, and
Emma L. Selling, q, Tulsa; A. Il.
Miller, &c. Kansas city, Mo, and
Gale Pettus, 80. Tulsa.
=
PETITIONS for voluntary dissolu-
tiou were filed in district tcourt Fri
day by the Bradford Tank company
and the Little Marine oil company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
METHODISTS RAISE 100000

Rev. Morris and T.. C. Murray Re
port on MCcting of CommittcC.
Rev. .. Il Morris, Tulsa district
superintendent of the Methodist
church and l.. G. Murray, both Tulsa
members of the campaign COM
mittee for the conference college Of
the denomination, returned Friday
from meeting of the campaign
committee IN oklahoma city. Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26

SA a4-GO, Cal, Feb. o5.--
Seap,anes number 10 and IL Of the
Pacific air force, which left Balboa
Wednesday on the return trip from
the Panama canal. to San Diego,
were forced down between Balboa
and Bahia Honda. according to
radio reports received at the naval
station on North island today. No
were given.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26

To enable persons to find their
way around in foreign countries a
disk device, which can he carried in
a pocket, carries translations Of fire.
Qucnily used phrases
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14

Z.
the sufferinss of exile and tho horrors
Of slavery; but abe knows all too we'll
the terrible fate Of herlsisters and
friends. II, IL for them-tie soft-eyed
little girls oft fifteen and sixteen WHOM
last she saw being torn from thei,
mothers arms and carried on on the
saddle bows Of the Turkish soldiers
that she makes her plea.
What their lives have been sine,
then may be guessed by look Into he
faces of any Of the ten thousand who
have passed through the Rescue Homes
of the Near East Relief. Their heads
bowed in shame, they creep into thc
American relief stations, trying vainIy
to hide the tattoo marks which pro-
claim to the world their story.
Thousands Of these girls have been
brought back to life and hope through
the work Of the Near East Relief. It
is to rescue the one hundred thousand
more still held captive that the Near
East Relief is making Its appeal this
year 1883
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
q q cowden. viewing roads etc.,

. ; e = covden. viewing roads etc..
Tom smith. sand, 1923.
Wallace = Said, lumber $70.38.
~ Eckdahl, state road 33, $101.-
cravens Hardware company, mer-
chandise. 1924.
Ladd Lumber and Nero. Co., mer-
chandise $415.8O.
w W. Lineberry. screen, $4.25.
Yehle Mercantile Co., gas and oil,
$6.65.
The Con. Oil company, gas and OIL
$183.84
F. R. Miller, repair, $13.4O.
Crowley Auto Co., oil and gas $5.-
GA.
Shelton Motor Co., storage $6O.9O.
Thomas Service Staten, gas $3.50.
j. N Hanna. work. S3.S5.
Morrissey-Hoffman Trading Co.,
repair work, $3.50.
Geo. e. Beaver, salary $3.50.
John Quinn, salary $125.OO.
Beattie & Price, repair work, So.
Jno. E. Wclff, repair work. etc.,
s11.00.
POOR FUND
Hannah Hammer, nursing, $4,000.
E. o. McCleary, salary etc, $4,000.
DIR. c. H. Waxham. medical service
woodward, $500.
DR.. c. w. Workman, physician, So.
Teddie Plicman, care Cavanaugh,
$500.
Pueblo County, care D. Kelley
$500.
Browning & Anderson, merchan-
disc, $21.3O
Sugar City Store Co., merchandise
$17O.35.
VIM. Broadbent, mileage $3.50.
r. w. English Lumber Co., coal,
woodward. $3.50.
Ginger & Mccoy. auto livery s17.-
Polar Ice and Storage Co., coal
$16.96.
H. E. Farr, rent woodward $500.
Lusanna A. Bumfor, blind benefit,
$500.
Yehle Mere Co., merchandise for
Grever, $3.50.
Polar Ice and Storage Co., coal for
Turk, $3.50.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
kEA!AN GIRL II 81
LEADS FOR SISTERS Rs
Ett y 40 pa - 49, =
Tale Of Harem Victims
sufferinss.

81
More than ten thousand Armenian
hafenns through the help and gener-
osity of America. This is the state
msnt given out by the Near East Re-
Ilief. which is making the saving Of
these tragic victims of Turkish cruelty
one of the most Important features Of
10 work.
That 1t is work which in itself
|1n6ti0es the millions that America has
1pQ4fi a this stricken land is testified
little Miss Eliza Dodurian,
u -year-old Armenian girl recent
xed In this country. Miss Dodu-
nrough the Intervention of Amer
Missionaries. was herself spared
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14

i Span Black Mares, 8 and 9 years old
weight 5000.
i Bay Mare, 8 years old, weight 1900.
Bay Horse, 10 years old, weight 1900.
/ Team of Mules, 8 and 10 years old, weigl
about 22OO.
! Iron Grey Horse Colt. years old, weigh
1900.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
ANTEIOUPE MESA NEWS

Miss Irma Schoeny visited at the
Gound home last Su. day
Miss Phyllis Steele visited with
Eleanor Shoeny, Saturday.
Mrs. ]. F. Rhine and son Ralph
of Ordway, spent Sunday at the j.. O.
Steele home.
Mrs. Julia Huska of Oklamoma, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. ]. D. Steele.
Little Harold and Merle Walker
spent Sunday afternoon with Johnny
Shoeny. .-.t
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
County Bills !! ! ! ] I Allowed

Proceedings OF the. Board Of Couu7
~ Commissioners In regular session.
January 3. 1881. as
ORDINARY FUND
]. Es D6whey. salary $1,000.
! y. N. Smith, salary, $f66.67.
p. H. Muir, salary. 10000.
Irene Sewers. salary, 100000.
r e. Rhine, salary and mileage,
Chas. C. woodbridge, Rep. and Ex.
on typewriter, $11.68. q,
Chas. G. Woodbridge. salary, $780,.
County Clerk fee fund, clerk of
board, etc., $77.22.
Dewitt Horney, salary, $500.
Lewis Worker, meals for prison
ers $3.50.
Lewis Worker, Criem. EXP. $203.-
Lewis Worker, salary, $191.66.
w. H. Ferguson, salary, fee and
stamps, $187.00.
P. Wadlington, salary, $4,000.
j. M. Meikle, salary, $1,000.
j. c. Hedgecock, water Com, $26.-
VIM. Broadbent. Lal. MIL. phone,
$521O.
Frank McNary, Lal., Mil. phone,
$500.
J. H. Cowden, Lal., Mil. phone.
Sill.
G. B. Hughes. district attorney,
$32.88.
J. N: Meikle, deputy district attor-
ney, $65.0O.
Allen ]. Beaumont, court reporter,
$4,000.
Citizens State bank. assign. $11.-
First National bank, assign. $685.
Olney Springs State bank, assign.
$17.95.
c. D. Haffa. jurors certificate,
$1O.65.
chas. NJ. Gibson. jurors certificate,
$3.50.
Geo. L. Jackson. jurors certificate,
$4.75.
ordway Lumber and Mercantile
Company, coal, $163.4 AS.
Mountain States T.. and T. Co.,
phone rents, s37.7O.
Ordway New Era, printing, $19.25.
A. M. Brown, cleaning ash pit, 50.
Edgar Bros, merchandise, $396.
Olney Springs Journal, printing,
$1.19
Sugar City Gazette, printing, s16.-
4S.
Browning G Anderson, merchan-
disc, $1.55.
Ordway Electric Co., lamps $7.4O.
Out West printing and Stationery
Co., SUPPLIES. $153O1.
Town of Ordway, water, $14.4O.
Jasper Dun, car service, $500.
w. S. Brenneman, justice of the
peace, sass.
Ben Sears, interpreter. $500. "a
Lottie A. Mast, lost warrant, $40.
Chas. F. Sewers, Sal and laundry,
STOPS.
State Comp. Ins. fund, Ins $76.40.
v. G. Sears, Prem. en- bonds. $751;
SO.
Smith & Bartlett, $4,000.
ROAD FUND
J. E. Reid. hauling sand, $62.55.
]. L. Work, Jr.. hauling sand,
$257.85.
J.. B. Adams. hauling sand, $4s.2s.
Fred Kimball. hauling sand, $13.-
. R; y Cromwell. hauling sand.
B. Harmon, hauling sand. s52.44.
Guss Hoffman, hauling sand $29.-
"a.
j. J.. Smith, hauling sand, $55.74.
s. A. Epperson, hauling sand, $45.-
|. G. T.. HetzeI. hauling sand, $685.
Henry Baker. hauling sand. $7.56.
c. K. Ball, hauling sand, $25.96.
Clyde Ford, hauling sand, $104.13.
R. j. Compton, hauling sand, $27.-
83.
j. H. Korinek. hauling sand, $94.-
TO-
A. A. zin hauling sand. $82.84.
P. L. States. hauling sand, $23.75.
Sam Gultiesez, hauling sand, 1898.
W. A. Dress, hauling sand, $67.68.
]. w. Watson, houling sand $36.04.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
. international.

(te lnternatonaL -
the mile square M former Russian barracks Republic
housed
Eas Relief Every ote they eat stitch they wear is the git Of
United
East Relief hospital daily
80 and fed by and Syria
all
<kOU doing I'll KEEP ass5 E
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14

Small envelopes for invitations
and visiting card use now in stock at
the New Era
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
n sRsxRbahsr,ehs hsuIins sand ,2s.,

. ~ RrsR Rlbachsr, hsuIins sand s2s.-
a. O. MilIsr. hauling sand 1855.
VIZ, W0olery, hauling sand S63.-
/ e.. B. Mcdowell, hauling sand S10.-
6l. = t<J.e. Z. .IEt j 20 =
~ william 'west. hauling sand ls11.-
Edwin N. Miller, hauling sand.
Herman H. Houck, hauling sand.
w. D. Bird, hauling sand $15.25,
G. D. Hixon, .hauiihg sand $3.50.
T. Ed. Trafnor, hauling sand $77.-
Clark w. miller. hauling sand,
! $48.52. *
F. B. Wells, hauling sand, $80.91.
D.. J. Breneman, hauling sand,
James w. Rhoads, hauling sand
| $24.09.
J. B. Buttermore, hauling sand,
! $62.78.
s. A. Dennis, hauling sand $94.1S.
j. o. Ray, hauling sand, $22.97.
Dan Faith, hauling sand, $9O.28.
Barney Algene, hauling sand $780,
L. E. Matzenbacher, hauling sand,
SCOTS.
Victor Schroeder, hauling sand
$49.46.
L. w. Lewis, hauling sand $53.54.
d. Thimgan, hauling sand $74.73.
HI. A. Craig, hauling sand $73.28.
c. r. Kerr, hauling sand $3.50.
Merit and H. H. Bond. hauling
sand $117.75.
w Ellis hau1ipp
| Harry Kimball, hauling sand $11.-
A. B. Woolery, hauling sand $32.-
20.
F. o. Sewers, hauling sand $92.6s.
Il. s. Gound, hauling sand, $51.08
| Forest Work, hauling sand $147.-
sc.
Isaac Woolery. hauling sand $685.
13.
Price L. LEARN hauling sand,
$27.58.
H. Shredder, hauling sand se7.4s.
Geo. '. Kimball, hauling sand,
$48.35.
Homer Brunton, hauling sand
$79.3s.
| F. r. Miller, hauling sand $3O.91.
L. r. Dalton, hauling sand $39.7O.
| Guy Pierson, hauling sand $70.64.
Tom Kidd, hauling sand S3S.O4.
| j. d. Liple, hauling sand $21.23.
| Solomon LenZ, hauling sond $25.-
| O5.
c. E. Matthews, hauling sand $29.-
SO.
c. A Lendsey, hauling sand $49.-
e. E. Pierson, hauling sand $22.-
Sc.
Cibe Algine, hauling sand $27.4O.
Oscar Kendall, state road 33, $15.-
90.
O. & r. Garage, state road $314,11
Ben Brunkin, county road $69.30.
o. B. Blackjack, county road $9.45.
John Oliver, county road $24.O0.
E. A. Shaffer, state road 33, $82.-
SO.
Oscar Kindaw, state road SO, SIS.
Fred Waugh, state road 33, $1O1
Chas. H. Baker, state road 33
$3.50.
chas. H., Baker, state road ss,
Sam L. shaffer. state road 80
$1,000.
Ben Drunken, state road 33, $97..
65. M
B. B. Hosler, state road SO $3.50
B. d. Bradley, state road 33 $751;
w. o. Adair, state road 33 $500
4 Geo. CraW1orQ, state road 81, VI
H. Stevens, state road 33. $3.15
R. E. Montgomery, state road 49,
$119.70, -
VIM. Waugh, state road 33-$154.-
SO.
John Oliver, state road 33 $67.00.
Guy Whitney,, state road SO, $99.
o. v. Blackjack, state road 33
/ $15.75.
H. A. Craig, state road SO, $52.5O.
Bert Williams, state road 33, $72.-
80.
J. W. Hickman. county bridge s2o.-
25. a.
E. A. shaffer. sr., county bridge,
$24.0O.
Henry r. Gardner, county bridge,
$48.25.
Carl Browers, county bridge sso.-
Ed Glass, county bridge $30.25.
c. P. Osborne, county bridge $54.-
Sam Carlino. county bridge $12.OO.
J. ". Collins, county bridge $66.-
Charlie carlino. county bridge.
.$62.25.
Pete cariino. county bridge s4o.-
25.
M. G. Fishencord. county bridge.
$54.25.
e. A. shaffer. Jr., county bridge,
| $28.0O.
Sam Shaffer, county bridge, $500.
4 - hf,,r n ~ = llrx<x
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14

2 A ditchers. 2
Moline beet drill 81
sets of extra heavy work harness.
40 ros of 36-inch wire. H.
40 Rods Of 36 inch wire.
:
30 rods Of chicken wire. u :.
buggy and buggy harness.
/ cantaloupe shed.
80 good neutrality-suspicious. sacks.
tents, 12x14 feet.
grind stone. )5
Saddle.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
FARMING MACHINERY

Mccormick moving machines, S and
foot cut.
! McCormick swinging stacker, good con-
dition.
z Bull rakes.
dump rake. iesds6j
Z Me.1oune wAgons. i-!.it
hay rack 6x16. 49,
{ beet bed. I.ssE9N
sulkey plows, Emerson. Fsff1
harrow, 3-section. rs7s
king beet pullsr.
4 o. beet cultivAtor with attachment.
! garden cultivator. ; shovel.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
FREE LUNCH AT NOO TAKE CUPS

TERMS An sums no ,And us,sls,
willss sixss g .:je.; ,se. ~: ~ slsesrits.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-11
COMPRA Y CAMB1O DE TERRENo

Las comisiones de Hacienda Y Obras
P6blicas Municipales tienen en- estu-
dio un mensaje del Sr. Comisionado
mes, dando cuenta con Ia Resolution
de Servicio Piblico, Policfa PrisiO-
adOptada por ell Concejo de Admins
TRACTION en- 1ro. de mario del corrien-
tie ano, para adguirir por compra una
parcela de terreno propiedad de don
Jose Gonzalez Ginorio, radicada en-
Santurce necesaria para la termi-
naci6n de la "Avenida Consejo". Asf
mismo infOrma que por la Asamblea
Sc debe adoptar una Resolution para
permutar con doila Maria Gonzalez
Cruz el terreno excedente, luego de
ejecutada la obra, de la parcela COM
prada al Sr. Ginorio. por igual canti-
dad de terreno tomada a aquella con
el mismo objeto, indemnizaci6n ra-
z6n de cinco d6lares ($5.O0) metro
cuadrado por. cada metro excedente de
la cantidad de terreno permutada y
que Sc lie haya tornado para la obra
de referencia.