davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
. 4444~@~@34~~~~~~4
PERSONAL MENTION
. N@@~~@44~~~~~~~@4

~~%@%@@@@~~~~%%%@@@
Mrs. Francis Norman, Of Mem
phis, is the guest Of Mrs. Will Reid.
Dyes Of all kinds at Alexander's.
DR.. A. J. Joyner, Of Dyersburg was
a professional visitor here Tuesday.
Gnat oil. Union Drug Co.
Mr.. Walker Bailey was a visitor
in Dyersburg Sunday.
Silk hose to match your shoes, SOC
TO $4. Supply Co.
Rev. H. R. Rose, Of Memphis, was
the guest Of the family Of his father,
Mr.. H. R. Rose, Saturday.
Our prices are the lowest. Union
Drug Co.
Mrs. ]. H. Moose is visiting her
mother, Mrs. NJ. G. Kyle, at Brigh-
ton.
One hundred pieces dress voiles,
l5c to 81. Supply Co.
Mr.. Townes Boyd left Wednesday
for Memphis to visit his son, Mr..
Lewis Boyd.
Get the prices on jewelry at Alex
ander's.
Mrs. M. J. Chambers left Wednes-
day for visit to her son, Mr.. Will
Chambers, in Memphis.
Children's wash dresses and MILDLY
suits at half price Supply Co.
Mrs. George Turner and Miss Will
he Turner visited the family of Mr..
]. C. Turner in Ripley Wednesday.
Say it with flowers for Easter.
Union Drug Co.
Mrs. T. D. Coker, of Wilson's
Chapel visited her brother, Mr.. ]. s..
Headin, in Memphis, for several days.
Toilet articles are cheaper at
Alexander Drug Co.
Mrs. Dave Ellis, Of Woodstock, has
been the guest Of the family of Mr..
W. ]. Bishop for the past week.
Nunnaly's fine candies fresh for
Easter. Union Drug Co.
DR.. Cleve Hall, of Collinsville,
Ala, was a visitor in the CITY for
several days this week.
Fine sea island domestic, 40 inches
wide, 1Oc. Supply Co.
Mrs. T. F. Barding, Of Houston,
Texas, arrived Sunday on visit to
her mother, Mrs. M. G. Kyle, at
Brighton.
We give service and appreciate
your patronage. Union Drug Co.
Mrs. M. G. Kyle returned to her
home in Brigton Wednesday, after
Spending the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ], H. Moose, in this city.
Fine damask for table cloth at
SOC. Supply Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward BUGGY, Of
the Tabernacle neighborhood, left
Thursday for Memphis, where they
win now make their home.
Big assortment Of Pee Gee paints.
Union Drug Co.
Mrs. ]. d. Jackson cam to Brigh-
ton from Jackson Saturday to at
tend the funeral Of her aunt, Mrs.
Alice Edwards, and returned to her
home Wednesday morning.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
MRS. WILL REID ENTERrAINs

Mrs. VIII Reid delightfully."- enter
tanned the Young Ladies Bridge Club
and other guests at her home on
South Main street this Thursday
afternoon in honor Of her sister, Mrs.
Mary Norman, of Memphis. The
six card tables We're arranged in the
spacious living room, which was
made more attractive with spring
blossoms and ported plants.
A delicious two-course menu was
faultlessly served and consisted of
sandwiches in diamond and club
shapes, salad with pickles, olives and
ice tea and cream in the shape of
Easter lilies.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
Oak Grove and Liberty.

Oak Sunday school 10 a.
M; preaching II a. m. Topic: "The
Resurrection" or "Will These Bodies
Live Again ?" Acts 24:15
Llberty-Sunday school 2 D. M;
at p. m. missionary program by the
Sunday school, followed by an adj
dress by pastor; "The Risen Christ. .
Luke 24:34.
Come and worship with us. A cor
dial welcome awaits you.
w. r. Pickett, Pastor.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
SHAW AND A RECORD
GROUP GO TO PRISON

Sheriff Oliver H. Perry left Mem
phis Tuesday with the largest num-
Der of prisoners ever taken to the
state penitentiary at one time from
Memphis. Eighteen prisoners were
taken, among them several convicted
on murder charges, the most promi-
nent being Aida Shaw, who was re-
Gently convicted in Covington and
sentenced to serve % years for the
murder of Of Jailer Reeves.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
CRAIG ASKS HARDING
TO NAME SUCCESSOR

Internal Revenue Collector E. B.
Craig has written a letter to Presi-
dent Harding, saying that he is ready
and anxious to retire from office and
asking that the president appoint
his Successor at the earliest possible
moment.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
AToKA SCHOOL CLOSE FRIDAY

The closing exercises of the Atoka
school will be held at the school
building Friday, March %, and the
following program viii be rendered;
The Dolly Show.
Going to School in Mother Goose
Land.
The Train to MaurO.
Akin Her Father
A japanese Reeeption.
Just Smile and Say Goodbye.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

To the stockholders of the Good
Roads Association of District No. s:
There viii be meeting held at ST.
monton's store Monday March %, at
2 o'clock p. m. Every stakeholder
is urged to be present.
(1w ]. A. HILL.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
BULL FOR SERVICE

Jersey bull by Upton Boy, No.
1880: sire eminent, Mellow King
No. 112431. Dam, Kings Jersey
Lassie No. 32305. This bull will
make the spring season at the M. A.
Walker & Co. big barn at the deep
well near the old fair grounds. Fee,
$3.50 at the gate with return privi-
lege.
(ian27tf) ], r. MCCALL.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
RITLL FOR SERVICE

Pearer Noble Interested Owl, regis
tered Jersey Nc 1890; fee, $3.50
at the gate with return privilege.
]. A. HILL,
(24mch4w) Mt. Carmel.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
Ring Out.
wild Bells

ING est. wild ts1s. = ths
Wild sky.
Ths ay,ss slssA. The
eesssy ushe,
3H TAs ysas b dyias :. shs
a'gAst
Rlss sse, VIA bsils. asd lss hin dis.
R;ss est sAs ~. ries b shs sew.
Riss. hapey bsais. ssrsss shs sssw,
Ths ysas = ssiss. lss Mn -,
Rise ~ ~ esisi that saps shs MID.
Fes shees that ksss ws sss ~
REG est ths fssd 81 rich aad
Niss 10 eeAsess e all aaakisa.
Riss est . slsviy dyias essss.
Asd aseisss terms sf pssty stsifs,
Rias L. ths ssbisr asdss II life.
With swssess aaassss, pssss laws.
Reg sss fslss prids II piaes sad
blesA.
The sivis siasdss asd shs spits,
Riss h eAs Isvs 81 ssueA asd
sisAa.
Riss IL sAo soaaea levs ee ges1.
Ris4 - ~ sAapss II essl disssss.
Rias ese sAs sarrswiaS lSse 81
Rias est sAs tAsssssd war; 81
REG 10 sAs shessasd ysass u psess.
ALFRED I.erd Tsnnysou.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
LIES new YEAR
Our Being Not Transitory, but
an Eternal Possession.
Time Has Very Little to % With the
Fundamental Things ef Our
Existence.

f. NSDHE serious thing Is. not that
INSl life IL or may be short, but
4IQ& that 1t may be wasted or
IS0E&I misused-indeed Il likely
AeAJ to he SO in most cases.
There are few men In whom
there IL not something Of the slacker-
aud yet there u 10 much to do Others
are not slackess. but only because they
have no sense Of responsibility, and
are conscious Of no obligation. To
these the sudden realization that time
ts passing swiftly by comes with ter
rifying enect-when 1t comes Vt all.
II was these. that the Psalmist had In
mInd when lie wrote:
"Yet they think that their houses
shall continue forever: and that their
dwelling places shall endure from gen.
Grafton u ssusration; and they call
their lands after their own Names"
40 1t Is harder to live nobiy and
braveiy than II Is to die calamity 10
defense Of = righteous cause At the
call Of country. This II. Of course. In
no way surprising. Yet the obligation
Is t,.e same 10 both cases. for In both
1t Is . question Of being loyal 10 duty.
sensitive to tie promptings Of what
IL best In human nature. II time ID
short the wise thing IL. not. as the Ro-
man poet suggested. to use II reck.
iessiy aud to the utmost In mere en-.
Joyn,ent. hut to build It into the fu.
:nre self which Ii l'elns realized with
the passage Of each day. Life thus
used IL not transitory. but rather an
eternal possession. something of which
q nun cannot he deprived. And that.
NJ course. is the moral Of New Years
day. II is an old moral. and yet ever
new-new every morning. Indeed.
practically the whole Of religion. ~
applied 70 daily life. II summed up
In 1t. For religion. even more than
culture. 10 ''the study Of perfection" !"
and II speaks Of. and WAS meant to
further. the progress from imperfec.
.ion to perfection.
lie who has been ",nade perfect Ia
II short time" has. rs has been seen.
FULFILLED 4 long time" And an I'm.
Is,t,ed life Is old age" On the other
,and, the man who dies In wickedness
les In his youth even though he live
sr beyond the scriptural term. Time.
therefore,. has very little to do with
h~ Fundamental, things OF life.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29

save half of II. II only get one
penny at q time ! will save the drst
penny ! ct and the second one Will
be for myself"
"What are you going 10 save for.
Nancy" asked Nick. "Do yon expect
to be 4 penny mlliIonaire?"
"Whst In the world Is tlat1'' asked
Nancy.
n thought perhaps you were try.
Ing to save q million pennies instead
Of q million dollars ~ you would he
q millionaire Of rennIes.>
Nancy and daddy laughed. But Nick
said:
'Tso on. Sis. I want to hear"
"rm going 20 put my pennies In =
hank and when the summer comes I'm
giving to give them 70 some farm for
city children. Daddy gave to one
last year for both Of us. But I'm
going to srv 10 do my own share this
year. We have n country home hut
there nre lots Of children In the city
who can't have the country unless
someone helps 10 pny their expenses.
"Great :" said Nick. THAT'S the rirh'
idea. Well. my resolutions don't sound
40 Ar. beside yours. Rut here II one
rye been thinking that sometimes
there arr children In the hospital here,
and that Il would he nice II once .
week We went to 80 them and showed
them our story books. and took them
some Of our toys. played games with
them-Quie; games like Jack Straws
In the rprinGtime We could take any
aick children ws knew Of sone
flowers. for Il must be awfully harf q
b siek In the spring. And At Eastel
time We could take them chocolate
bunnics!
"l've planned to save some OF my
pennies for the bunnles and sometim
for an extra treat we might take tl,e
sick children. And I've also made Z
resolution TO never tease anyone 0,
anything smaller than myself. foI
that's mean"
Daddy smiled and aaid, Two reso
tuttcas te b kep< are bsttee thar
Aeasas ef the0 1seUsessa ~ ~ afte,
~ yeasAs
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
molAsses FOAM.

THIS 10 the very cheapest candy.
Boil eQuai parts tsay, one cup each)
- saSar esd good mOlasses together
vatti the nixture becumes brittle when
tented In Ice wafer. and then put luto
tale (arst) lemon 6avoring Dust .
fsw dros's) and level teasp,'Onful Of
s1sboaate Of soda-0id. fashioned bak.
lag sasda. Stir very briskiy and be
prepaved. for tie rnndy foams up
svee twice the quantity II was before
the soda was added. hence the uecrs.
s1y for makiag II In a big pan and Of
Aavins Jour buttered tins At hand to
fso~r Il 10 Instantly when II IL
thersuGhly 'rtsen." This candy must
cover he exposed to sudden cold while
c"OlIsx.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
the GLAD NEW YEAR.

Now Joy bells Rag across the lea.
All clear and evest and full and free.
MsssAgs that the world may heAe.
II h New Year. The siad New Ysafi
rho snows iis deep on Hill and plain.
Our vo,css sing the full refrain
OF hope and faith and wondrous cheer
Il 70 New Tear: The glad New Ysarl
Ne bresk the links Of troubles chain.
Horest the sorrow and the pain
And With our loved ones gather near.
Il 10 New Year! The glad New YsaPi
re past 10 the past. iis sriss 10 senA
There brsAks fos " . brighter dawn.
9>d eenAs - " Q eft most dear
n - Nee Tear. A Gtad New Year
ruth Raymond.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
Good
Resolutions
sH 4
Mary Graham, %
CBon11e~M
cspyrisA.. 1894. ws.t.r, Newspaper Uu

ELL, what about some gOOd
resolutions for the coming
year?" asked daddy.
II have Une or two-that
II ] have made one or two
which l think are good
ones" said Nancy.
$50 have l." said Nick.
Let's hear tl,em," said
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
DATE CREAMS,

2 cupfuis brown sugar. Y cupful
corn sirup. \ cupful water, X tea.
spoonful cream Of tartar, y cupfui
dates. y cupful walnut meats. 2 eSg
whites. ] teaspoonful vanilla.
Boil together the sugar. corn sirup.
water. and cream Of tartar until II
will form = soft hall In cold water {:
add the dates which have bssn
chopped fine. return the pan to the
fire and boil until II forms hard bali
In cold water; add the vanilla. then
pour the mixture over the stimy
beaten egx whites. beat until creamy,
then drip BY spoonfuls onto oiled p.
psr: put hslf walnut meats on top.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
OLD Year AND new
Forget Past, Start Anew With
No Apology for Yesterday.
osx Up Al Mistakss and Troubles
That Never Happened and
Bury Them osse.

r0k - before. unlocked all the
0NI doors and carefully
A.4l locked them after we had
gone through. We went
from cell-hOuse to ceilh0use. and from
corridor 10 corridor. We could not 70
hack. but We could e. forward. For
get about last year. December 81
locks Its doors securely forever. You
can't unlock those doors. What has
been done cannot Ike undOne. Perha ps
you began your lIfe'x journey quite
awhile ago. 10M Is gone! 1910 10
gone! 1870 is gone Those years all
sped BY. and they are locked forever.
They are gone with lost opportunities.
wasted privileges. broken pledges. You
cannot call them back.
Ieegrettable II Ia we cannot xo hack,
and. with the added experience Of
years live y portion OF our lives again.
Every hlgt.minded person would do
diterentiy II he WAS given the last
ten or twenty years 10 live over. Hut
why think over the past, Why nurse
the unfortunate In your bosom?
Iou cannot 60 back II you would :
II you are sensible you would not II
you could. To broWi over lIfe's un.
forgotten past only doubles the pres
ent load. makes one more morose and
crabbed. and dcepens the furr"ws In
ones brow. Wipe OR the slate. HOG
up all omissions. all shallow mis-
cries." all mistakes. all the troubles
that never hnppene,l--and bury them.
Then about face! Head erect. chest
out. shoulders back. and-fOrwnrti
march! Look every person squareiy
In the eye. make no apology for y..ster.
day. for tomorrow ls before you. The
new year is yours. The world lies at
your very feet.
This In not Q message simply for
youth. because no person Is exempt
SrWm moral obligations. There In no
age limit In life's hattie. When Wa
are through with the world the world
II through with us. Too many per.
sons consider II fashionable to "rs.-
tire at certain Age. and that AEs
II getting constantly lower.
II one Inns not found iife's place he
fore forty. the more the reason for
Ills doubling his efforts after forty.
A man should not consider withdraw.
Ing from lies toll at Atty. and one
should not think himself old at sixty.
Gladstone WIS doing the best work
Of his life At eighty.tivc. and at eighty.
seven toured England Oh \ speech.
making trip In behalf Of Armenia.
Little streams often dry up In the
dessrt. but great rivers run full
strength 10 the sea. and turn the
wheels Of commerce l'esore they finally
plunge into the ocean. Small lives ars
easiiy discouraged. but every great
life 10 rooted In the past. blossoms to
day and bearx fruit tomorrow.
The great life 10 ahead. because NJ
have the biessed results Of yester'
days experience. The future is full
of promise. Americas greatest his
tory 10 yet to he written. The best
days are yet to come. 1921 was fal
better than 1870: 1872 will be bettei
than 1921. II We Will make II ~. W.
shall and this q very good old world
II ~ are willing to do our part.
"0uccees consists ~ 10 sever fall
lag. but In rising sveey tine ~ fall :
I-katAan Howard 0lse u osit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29

NSlEW YEAR day flies the nag
W6II Of hope. Many Of us come
V11 to the close Of the year with
I2 4 sense Of defeat. We have
EENEI failed to accomplish what
we had hoped. Events have
shaped themselves against ~, and We
have lacked the power to stem the
tide. The good resolutions with which
we 70 bravely started soon went lame
and dropped out. Thus many Of ~
find the shadows Of disappointment.
discourag cement and failure falling
around US as the old year closes. What
II the use Of struggling longerf We
are fated to disaster.
Then New Year day dawns and
something IL saying: TRY again"
There IL ozone In the air. Events BE-
GIN to wear q different outline. Voices
are calling. Hands beckon % on.
And a. we lift our eyes to face the fu.
ture. yonder on the sky line hies the
dag Of hope.
This Is what New Year day would
do for you and me. 1t would put GIN
ger and punch into our sapped and
fading vitality. 1t would help 10 to
stand on our feet and look the weeid
fearlessiy in the face and carry on. It
would shout IN our ears: "Forwardi
Narchi"
Some cynic may say It will Be the
old story again. but success II on the
road to meet the man who tries. Il 10
q glorious thing to put up dght. even
II you seem to lose. We are not lost
because we fail. but because we DE-
cline to attempt.
The page Of yesterday IL q stained
page. blurred by our tears and blot.
ted with failure. hut the page Of to-
morrow Il white and clean. The New
Year 10 saying that you may do better.
Grandiy begin DIR. James I. Vance.
10 Springfield (Ill.) Journal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
The
Flag of Hope

EW YEAR day flies the Dag
Of hope. Many Of us come
to the close Of the year with
. sense Of defeat. We have
failed to accomplish what
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29


:: Z: e: !: :: &: :: 4: ):
have her give him for 4
New Years gift. Laura Jean Libbsy
writes. Nine out Of ten men Will
make ready answer: II should appre-
ciate, more than words can tell, Q gift
that money can't buy-your heart.
dear. and the promise Of your AaHd IN
wediock."
Why shouldn't Q lover make told 70
ask for the treasure that y asarest
his heart. when the oppoetnnlty u hist
What maiden. who really Loves, Will
say aught else than "yeu ny ask
papa7" Why shouldn't a. s1eAangs
Of hearts b the most Acceptable hell.
day gift that can be Elvenf
All else ca b bought With gold b.
any hand that holds It. TAs tsodee
love Of q pure sweetheart, the earnest.
absorbing devotion Of q good. loviAs
wife. the lore Of little childrsa, ~
and Of parsnts. brothees. sistsss end
of kineslk. are gems struas upsa levs's
ehaln-beyond price.
The childless husband anl wife
would give oil their wealth u Il eoald
purchase q love-bood-a child Whe0
they could press 70 thsir bssase-tksir
very own. The proud old bachslse.
whom oil the world enviss. would bar.
ter his wealth for the real love Of sas
honest. trusting heart.
But the women from among who0
10 would choose Q mate Do not Want
him. He finds that all the wealth Of
the Indies cannot purchase that which
Ii God.given-love.
Money cannot boy such loyalty %
exists between son and sire: bstweea
mother and daughter. A rich man
might secure the hand Of Q woman
a1ouns and beautiful In marriage. bat
II her heart has not gone With Il. ~
soon finds wealth, with all IT. glitter.
which can buy many comforts. caanos
purchase love. Nor can II buy happi.
ness and coatsntment q peeloag life
JUG ~Vs"90s sVoBsS S0su Oesuuy ~
ereeo.
II hsaith wss . fsvse which saiy ~ sscA
could buy.
Ths rteh wssA i've. Ths psse vsull ~.
Ths nisse who WAS caught d ~
eWn trap by he spring door sWinGiag
b and lockins itself bshlsd hin,
found that all his gold was but dress
b hin and ~ him free. Ths III.
lionaire. going down in Q ankiAs
ship. 6nds that the life Of q stsue.
Cling sailor u fully % precious o. bis
own when both are nshting for q
place In q Mfsboat. TAsrs % noe
measy enough IN the univsfss for hin
b give his life for the others. There
afe Indeed many treasures whieA
0eoey canDot buy u this 0sae, 3use
~ world.
. issL ~ nsosOs Nsvsoasss svslassaA
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29

LET'S near them, 3olO
daddy. and he settled back In his
chair.
"Nancy first" said Nick.
"All right" agreed daddy.
"ln the FIRST place." said Nancy. n
have made resolution to get up when
I am called In the morning and not
make mother or you try to wake me
- that you get alI tired out. get
lazy In the morning. 20 lazy. and I
think cannot possibly get along with
cut another little nap.
ut Isn't that haven't slept enough.
or that ! want to he late to school.
for ! don't. love school. It's lots
Of fun and I like even the work, for
I think II Ia very interesting. But
there Ia something else about my
resolution"
"What Is that7" asked daddy.
" know perfectly we'll that I can
% back to sleep for . little while and
that some one viii nee that ] really
set up In time though It often means
that mother has to hurry the breakfast
Or that Nick has to get my books
ready.
II have known that someone would
get me up and look after the things I
hadn't time to do. "a ! have grown
selfish about 1t. That's all. That's
resolution number one"
Nick smiled. for he knew how often
he had gotten Nancy's books ready.
Not that he minded. but still he
thought It was fine Of Nancy to try
to do something which would be hard
for her to do. He knew that abe
loved "few extra meinents' In which
to sleep.
"And my second resolution" said
Nancy, els to save half Of every
penny I get and"
''Ti,at would be hard to do."
laughed Nick. "Would you divide
the pennies In half reallyr' he added
after Z moment.
"No. don't laugh at roe" said Nancy.
I'VE aren't really laughing at you
at aIl," said daddy.
II know IT," said Nancy. smiling.
swell. I mean. A. Nick Knows quite
we'll. only he 10 such . tease. that
whenever get some money I will
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29

r MAY be dangerous for .
young woman to ask Q nice
young man who has been
paying marked atteation to
her what he would like to
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
new YEARS GIFT!
Exchange Of Hearts Regarded
as Most Acceptable.
The Nest Valued Gene Ar Tkess
Strung sn Lewis Chain and
Beyond pries.

All. they know not heart
OF man ef woman Whe declare
That love needs time 70 Weo With care!
His altars walt not day nor nan~-
Only the touch Of sacred nAmA
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-28
PACKER SAYS HERRING
 IN NEED OF PROTECTION

E. w. Griffin formerly of Fair banks, but who now operates a salt cry and herring packing plant at Seldovia, says his company put up $500 barrels of herring this season, using the Scotch method curing.
 "phe pOsitio nOfthehe ...-.... MN
 "The position of the herring pack CTS in Alaska under presen condi- tions is not enviable," MT. Griffin says. What is needed is a tariff to protect the American industry. Un- der present conditions herring from foreign countries can be laid down in New York cheaper than we can pack them. It can readily be seen that with the long distance from Alaska to the eastern market and the exces- sive freight rates the Alaska packer is up against @ hard game unless pro- tectiye tariff laws are enacted. There is no local demand for our product and all of it must go to the eastern market.
 The Alaska herring are the finest in the world and the Alaskan packers have learned to turn out a product equal if not superior to that produced in any country. I figure that we will break about even on our seasons pack and consider that we are in deed fortunate. All of our pack has been sold in New York and the last of our pack about 700 barrels was shipped on this trip of the Admiral Watson"
 MT. Griffin is on trip to the states accompanied by his wife, and expects to remain outside for two or three months.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-28
DELINQUENT TAXES Of the Town of Cordova, Year 1920
 REAL. ESTATE,
REAL ESTATE
Total
$13,425.OO $168.83 $S47 .4s $177.7t

certify that the foregoing and attached list true for the 1917 1913 1919 and 1920 that said delinquent February quent tax due $500 total penalty due 25 SL80, and the of the whole 
 
 8 further certify that   nqunt taxes $472 penalty interest due is $566, and the S the quent 14th
  total N ~ '01o 70
 
  Clerk the Blum Building said date being publication
  and order of sale N ~ of the 2t February, ~ K c Calr -Marcb71 1A'NN