davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27
REPORT OF LANDS AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
OF CANYON DISTRICT ASSESSED ON THE TAX ROLLS
OF LUBBOCK COUNTY, TEXAS FOR THE YEAR 1920
Delinquent for Taxes for 1920 Only

Allen, Jno. W. Personal. s2.Ob.
Aubrey. W. j. (Crowel. Texasl
Absi No 379, Sur No 81, +. J.,
& X. r.. 81 Ia, 100 acres $23.25.
Barker, a. b., personal, sii5.
Burs ~ O. W. personal, $3.50
Campbell, y. G., personal, Sl.95.
Davis, j. M, personal. $500.
Deavours. y. r.. personal. 1925.
Dowdle. J. b., personal, S2.55.
Fowler, II. NJ, personal, si.G0.
Gather, j. G. (Abernathy, Tex
personal. S4.55.
Goodnight, X. f., personal, S1.40,
Green, j. A., personal, $3.55
Green, Jno., personal. $3.50.
Jackson. J. S. personal, 1886.
Kimbrell, W A.. personal, 1925.
Richard, c. NJ. personal. 1910.
Harmon, j. r., Abst. No. 278;
Sur. No !, T. T. Ry. 12l 1-2 acres
abst No. 1929, survey No. 4, NJ.
s. hcuff. 1873 acres, S20.75.
Stegcmoller. NJ L.. personal,
1885.
Tarver. F. W, personal. S2.7O.
Vance, II. v. personal, 1920.
Weaver. Ruaal. Abst. No. 2s7,
Sur. 3, T. & T. Ry., NE IA. 100
acres, s24.50.
Wcatherall. A.. Abst. No. 26, Sur.
No. 20. +. l.. a. X. r. Ry., 100 acres,
1926.
Unknown, Abst. No. 500. SIR. No.
4, d. M. Early, 100 acres, S23.25.
Unknown. Abst. No. GAG. Sur.
No. 4, NJ. S. Acuff. SO acres, $3.50.
Unknown. Abst. No. 1il, Sur.
No. 40. +. L. a r. r.. 1875 acres,
$500.
Unknown, Abst. No. 693. Sur.
No. a.. NJ. S. Acuff. ia acres,
$25.f5.
Unknown, Ab~t. No. 1913, Sur.
No. 2. G.. P. Smith. 80 acres, $500.
Unknown. Abst No. 1929, Sur.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27
a BATCH or LOCAL NEWS
ITEMS FROM IAMESA

Woodrow Wilson, the little son Of
Mr. and Mrs. W. T.. Boyd, died on
Tuesday, January 10, aged two years
The remains were taken 10 Trent,
Texas, for burial. w. NJ. Norris ac'
companied the family 10 Trent
Audrey Cox made a business trip
to Lubbock this week. lie will de-
vote his time 10 his automobile bust
ness, having resigned his position
with First National Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Barefoot re-
turned Friday Of last week from Lubi
book, where they had been for a week
at the bedside Of their daughter-in-
law.
Daddy Mitchell is still in the game
He is trying 10 buy some town lots
on which TO erect a modern bungalow
to be handed down by him 20 sup
eranuated preachers. -Lamesa JourD-
al.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27
MRS. BOWEN TELLS HOW
RATS ALMOST BURNED
HER HOUSE DOWN

For two months ! never went IN
our cellar, fearing a rat One night
in bed I smelled fire. Sure enough
the rat had been nibbiing at the
matches. n ] hadn't acted promptly
my house would have beer burned
alter we found the dead rat. RAT.
SNAP killed II. IT'S great stuff. 4"
Three sizes, 35c, &c, S125. Sold
and guaranteed by City Drug Store.
or Cole-Myrick Hdw Co.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH
REMEDY

This Is pleasant, safe and re-
liable medicine for coughs and colds.
II has been IN use for many years
and is held IN high esteem in those
households where its good qualities
are best known Il is u favorite with
mothers o. young children, a. Il con-
iaius no opium or other harmful drug
Try II when you have need Of such
q remedy
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27
ABILENE MAN GIVEN
20 YEARS IN KILLING

Abilene, Jan. 2l.--After being on,
sixty hours. the jury in the case Of
Harry Carter, charged with the muF-
der Of Attorney X. Clint Chambers,
this afternoon found the defendant
guilty and assessed punishment at
twenty years IN the State pcniten-
tiary.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27
Certificate Of Trustees Of Canyon
inde-endent School Distriet.

The State OF Texas, County Of
Lubbock. We certify that we have
examined the within report OF lands
assessed on the tax rolls Of said dis
trict for the year 1920. which are
delinquent for taxes for the year
1920, and find the same correct.
and Il is ordered That TIE same shall
be published in the Lubbock Avalan-
che as the law directs.
Approved this tire 18th day Of
January, 1922 BY order Of the board
Of trustees Of the Canyon indie
pendent School District % Lubbock
County. Texas.
w. r. Trof'er, P-esident.
W. r. Pruitt. Secretary.
Pat Nix.
J. J. Sharp.
A. +. Sides.
J. b. SIDES.
W. J. Roberts.
School Trustees.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27
CASCARETS I0s
For Constpated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest administrative In the
world 10 physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds
Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset,
Acid Stoma b Is candy-llke Caesar
cts" One or two tonight will empty
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27

your bowels completely by morning.
and you win feel splendid. They
work while you sleep" Cascarets
never stir you up or grippe like Salts,
Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost
only ten cents a box Children love
Cascarets too. tf-f
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27
LUBBOCK COUNTY FARMER
ENCOURAGED BY FkOspEC IS

g. o Nowmi'h uas here Tuesday
from h farm, five milee east ~
town, looking about as happy as it Ia
possible f0r a human being Co be. as
The apparent beginning ~ Hei sea-
son f0r the Plains ch9oI ail bic
troubles away. and about a.I hc
could talk about was N future prose
poets FOR the farmers NJ Wet Texas.
NJ Ncsmiih hrs been re- PIE farm
Ing business Tor many years and b on
20 all The tricks Df he trade, and
does not try 10 make one thing "a a
time constitute b. program I'm NON
ey making, and ha n.cc bunch Of
fine milehcow 60 add q constant i1-
ONE of money io bis bank account
by The milk and butter Sales and
say i sure pays
he has many vel plenscd patrons
In Lubbock and goes about bis farm
ing and darying business IN the same
straight forward manner IN which
any other business man would trans
act his business, and has established
constant demand for his products
that goes long way In making his
farm the success IL Dr..
He subscribed for he Avalanche
FOR another yenr and W. are sure
there will be little happening in this
section without his knowing about u.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27

Question Is what the anti-short
skirt howlers will say, when I'm the
near future the women don't wear
any skirts at all
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27

The Australian House Of Reprcsen-
tntives has passed bill authorizing
loan Of 100000 pounds sterling
to re-cstablish World War veterans
on land. according TO reports from
Melbourne.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27

There Is y feeling among the ehi.-
dren that the movies should be- re-
formed so that Il will be- ssfe FOR
their parents TO zoe them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27

Doughnuts made daily At Martins
Bakery 33-f
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27

4. NJ S. Acuff. PIP acres, S4.l5.
Unknown. Abst, No. $40. Sur. No.
53. y. /. q r. r. Ry., 1876 acres.
$40
THE STATE or TEXAS. County
Of Lubbock. Canyon independent
School District: I, T. r. Mobley.
Tax Collector Of said county do
hereby certify that the within lands.
assessed on the tax rolls Of said dis
trict for the year 1920 are delin-
quent for taxes for 1920.
j r. MOBLEY,
Canyon Ind. School Dist. Collector.
Sworn TO and subscribed before
me. this 10th day Of jan, 1922.
tSeal ". r. STUBS,
County Clerk, Lubbock County, Tex.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27

Foot trouble complained Of by
many girls may not be due 50 much
20 high heels, rs 20 the heavy feet 81
the men they dance with.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27
Lyric, Jan. %, Father Tom"
Lyric, Friday, Jan. % "The
Red Foam"
POPULAR TOM WISE. in
FATHER TOM

FATHER TOM"
That famous old character actor, Tom Wise. is cast
in the title role a good naured Tod fellow. with a
subtle sense of humor and heart big all outdoors
Generations of playgoers have laughed with Tom
Wise, who has been a stage favorte since he
starred with John c. Rice in Are You a Mason1'
RED FOAM"
A very strong dramatic story remarkable night photo
graphy acting Of very high oaibre and one of the
most stirring clmaxes imaginable the high lights
in Red Foam Selznick special production directed
by Ralph Ince. which will show the Lyric Theatre
the feature attractin Friday January 9th
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-28
HARD COAL MINERS
DEMAND INCREASE
Committee Reports Schedule
With 22 Provisions
DOLLAR RAISE FOR DAY MEN
Men May Quit April 1-ScaIe Commit
tee To Perfect Plans For Sus-
pension OF Work If Agree
ment Fails.

Shamokin, Pa.--The tri-State con-
vention Of the anthracite mine work
ers adopted the recommendation of
the scale committee demanding 20
per cent. increase in wages for con-
tract miners and a one-dollar-a- day
increase for all day men.
The committee instructed the scale
committee to perfect arrangements
providing for a suspension of mining
on April first in the event that no sat
isfactory agreement had been reached
on a new contract to take the place of
the present one, which expires March
81.
The delegates also adopted de-
mand that the proposed new agree
ment to take the place of the present
one, which expires March 81, shall not
exceed period of two years, and pro-
hibiting the making of individual
agreements and contracts in the min
ing of coal.
The scale committee presented to
the convention 10 proposed demands
on the operators and three recommen-
dations to be carried out by the scale
committee. Other demands provide
for a uniform wage scale, so that
various occupations of like character
shall command the same wages; that
the eight-hour clause in the present
agreement shall be applied to all per-
sons working in and about the mines
coming under the jurisdiction of the
mine workers union; time and half
time for all overtime work and double
time for Sunday and holiday work a
standard check-off system; dead work
to be paid for on a uniform considera
tion basis; that where coal is paid for
by the car it shall be charged and
payment made on the legal ton basis
and dockage eliminated; that carpen-
ters and other tradesmen be paid the
recognized standard rates existing in
the regions, which should not be less
than 80 cents an hour; that in rehir.
ing men laid off the seniority rule
shall apply; that employees of strip
ping contractors be brought under the
agreement; that powder be delivered
W TIC HihCio - bHSiI WOlh hiHS pldCtb
and that where men have been work
ing six or seven-hour days in colleries
where eight hours prevail that they
shall have their wages readjusted
based on normal conditions.
There was no serious opposition to
the 10 demands adopted, nor to the
proposition to quit work April l. The
action taken by the convention will
be referred to tae international con-
vention, which meets at Indianapolis
February IA. International President
John L. Lewis said to the delegates,
while the debate on the demands was
under way, that it can be assumed
that the international body will ratify
the expressed wishes of the anthracite
miners.
The convention adjourned sine die
after adopting resolution welcoming
Ireland to the family of nations.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-28
PROCEDURE AFTER POPE's
DEATH.

At the death Of the Pope the
Cardinal Camerlengo assumes
charge of the papal household.
Cardinal Merry del Val, Span
lard, long attached to the
Vatican, now holds that office.
He moved into the Vatican several
days ago.
The government of the church
is taken over by him Inter reg
mum" associated with the College
of Cardinals, until the election Of
a new Pope. Each Cardinal holds
equal sovereign authority.
The heads Of the four Cardinal
orders Capita Ordinum" deter
mine the details of the obsequies
and conclave. Matters of great
importance are referred to the
general Congregation of Cardinals.
Masses will be said each day
in the Sistine Chapel, usually the
Cardinal Camerlengo presiding.
Religious services. the chanting
of psalms for the dead, the Litany
of the Dead and numerous masses
of requiem will be said.
The obseQuies will last for nine
days. The body of the dead
Pontiff is usually buried either in
the crypt under ST. Peters or un-
der the main altar of his cathe-
dral.
The conclave usually opens on
the tenth day following the Pom
tiff's death, unless another day is
assigned.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-28
SOVIET BUYS EIGHT STEAMERS.
Purchase Made OF England-One OF
Largest Renamed "Trotzky."

Washington. = Soviet Russia has
purchased eight steamers in Great
Britain during the last six months, it
was announced by the Commerce De-
partment. Six Of these steamers, of
$3.50 tons each, were bought at prices
ranging from G25,00O to $4,000.
One Of the larger steamers, formerly
the Ashiwin, has been renamed the
Trotzky. Up to November several OF
these ships, it was said, were still sail
ing under the British flag. although
owned by the Soviet authorities.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-28
100000 FOR CANCER CURE.
lord Atholstan, OF Montreal Star
Makes Offer.

Montreal.-An offer of $100, 900 "to
the graduate or student of any recog-
nized university who within five years
after date is the first to discover a
medicinal treatment for the effective
cure of cancer" was made by Lord
Atholstan, proprietor of the Montreal
Star
1t was contained in a letter to Sir
Arthur Currie, principal of McGill Uni
versity.
The decision is to be made by the
Royal College of Physicians and Sur
geons, London, England. The Offer
which was made ito help in stimulating
the work of research throughout the
world" may be renewed, the letter
said.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-28
ANOTHER FARLEY PLANNED.

Paris.-The conversations that have
been going on between the Paris and
London governments on the. subject of
a settlement of the Near Eastern ques-
ton have resulted in a decision for
the holding of the projected confer
ence between the foreign ministers of
Great Britain, Italy and France in
Paris. at the earliest possible date.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-28
WOMAN, 80, lNsTALLs RADIO.
Invalid On Long Island Gets News BY
Wireless Phone.

Flushing, l.. Mrs. Lavinia Camp
bell. who has passed the fourscore
mark, has installed in her home a
wireless telephone. Becoming invalid
ed, Mrs Campbell felt that she should
not remain in ingnorance of the hap
penings of the day, so she had a radio
phone installed with an overhead
amplifier.
Mrs. Campbell has the jump on the
lest of her neighbors, for she can now
sit comfortably in her home and hear
tie news, a concert, the weather fore
cast or any other interesting event.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-28
GETS "PERMANENT JAG"
Man Still Drunk Month After Drink.
ing Home Brew.

Council Bluffs, Iowa-Although he
has not tasted alcohol in any form for
more than month, J. B. Jensen is in
hospital with all the appearance of
still being drunk. He drank his own
home brew.
According to his PHYSICIANS, the man
or a home brew poison, which has
gathered in his system and defied the
natural functioning o. the organs to
throw it off.
Very little hope is entertained for
his cure. He is permanently drunk
without appearing to enjoy the ex-
hilarating effects usually ascribed to
booze.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-28
$4,000, 900 ARMY SALES.
Nine Auctions To Be Held BY War
Department.

Washington.-A series of nine auc.
tion sales for the disposition of $20,.
100000 worth Of War Department sur
plus property in different sections of
the country during February was an
nounced.
The first of these will be at Norfolk,
Va, February 2, and the others will be
held at Atlanta, Washington, Philadel-
phia, Boston; Fort Mason and Camp
Kearney, California; Camp Funston,
Kansas, and Fort Sam Houston, Texas,
successfully.
Clothing, equipment, textiles, motors
and vehicles, leather and harness, gen.
eral supplies, machinery and engineer
ing materials, subsistence and raw
materials will be included.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-28
ouADRUPLETs IN KENTUCKY.
Two OF Mountain Woman's Children
Die.

Lexington, Ky.-News reached here
that four babies, two boys and two
girls, have just been born to Mrs. Ran
dolph Holbrook, wife of mountain
farmer living near Sandy Hook, Eli
colt county. Mrs. Holbrook is in as
good health as usual under the cir.
cumstances, but two of the children
have died. The Holbrooks are pros.
porous people of their section.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-28
RuMoRs STIR UP PEkING.
One Says The Chinese Premier Will
RESIGN.

Peking. = Rumors were circulated
among Chinese Cabinet officials that
Premier Liang Shih-Yi was prepared
to offer his resignation. and that Presi-
dent Hsu-Shih-Chang intended to ac-
cept the task of forming a new govern
ment. There also were counter
rumors 20 the effect that the Premier
would merely ask for a leave of
absence
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-28
HARDING CALLS MEETING.

Washington.-Pres Harding is
sued call for business meeting on
February 3 of heads and assistant
heads of departments and establish
ments, disbursing officers and all other
officials Of the Government who are
in authoritative relationship TO budget
expenditures.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-28
SEIZED BOOZE DESTROYED.

Lynchburg, Va.--Vintages from 1921
confiscations here were destroyed by
Chief of Police Smith here, the col
lection representing 127 gallons Of
corn whisky, % gallons of wine, FIVE
of apple brandy, a quart of gin and
rs bottles of beer.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-28
WILSON RETURNS ARRIVING.
Reports On 100000 Fund Reaching
Headquarters.

New York.-Reports on the progress
of raising the $1,000,000 fund for the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation are be.
ginning to arrive at national head
quarters, $50 Nassau street, accord
ing to Hamilton Holt, executive d.
rector. A telegrapaic announcement
from John F. Moore, Massachusetts,,
stated that the Boston total is $4,000.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-28
FATAL RIOTS GREET WALES.
Reception At Madras Spoiled BY Out
break.

London.-A dispatch to the London
Times from Madras says the magnifi.
cent reception prepared for the ar
rival of the Prince of Wales was
spoiled by sudden outbreak of riot,
ing similar to that which took place
in BOMBAY. Two deaths are reported
to have resulted. One of the deau
was rioter, who was shot by a mem
Der of the moving-picture staff, which
the mob had attacked.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-28
skIRTLEss GIRLS BARRED.
Catholic pastor In Ottawa Bans Skiing
Costumes In Church.

Ottawa, Ont-Young women who
come to church in skiing costumes
without skirts" will be put out, the
Rev. Father O'Gornan, NJ c., pastor
of the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment announced. he declared that in
the future. be would no more permit
girls tYrattend services in regulation
breecGs, jersey and jacket, than he
~~rfd permit men TO come to church
IN rowing togs.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-28
$4,000 BLOWN TO BITS.
Yeggs In Cracking Safe Render Paper
Money Useless To Them.

Chicago.-Seventy-fve thousand in
paper currency dollars, blown to bits
when six yeggs cracked the safe of the
National Tea Company, was shipped to
the United States Treasury for re-
demption. The bandits escaped with
$500 in coin.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-28
JUDGE Lands SERIOUSLY ILL.
Physicians Order Him To Bed, Fear
ing Pneumonia.

Chicago.-Federal Judge Kenesaw
M. Lands is seriously ill with
bronchial trouble, it was announced at
his office. Judge Lands has been con-
fined to his home for several days
with bad cold, but it was announced
that his failure quickly to recover had
caused his physicians to order him to
bed
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-28
oD4.yJk 'O''-

n.-Indications Of i'm
business conditions
the country were de-
Secretary Hoover to be
the increased orders for
int being placed by the
de railroads. Mr.. Hoover said,
sport that their inventories Of
1920 and during Government con-
troll have been practically worked
OF, and they must resume the pur-
chasing Of equipment This, he
declared, was healthy sign from
the manufacturing point of view.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

to compile a s25 dictionary.
Abridged edition OF Fiapperanto
follows:
ButtOnshining-clo dancing or
achieving the same effect without
the music.
Mugging match--a petting en-
gagement; to spark; to spoon.
Necking party-(see mugging
match).
Pahto Emotional torridity.
Jewelers-Flapper who measure
college success by the number Of fra
ternity pins they collect.
Monogs-taken from the old
English "monogamist." referring to
tho male or female student who
plays with but one person Of the
opposite sex.
seraph-girl who likes to be kiss
ed-but not violently.
Owl-happer who cuts classes and
Is seen only at night at dances and
parties; usually wise enough 10 get
high grades In academic work.
Swlfts premium-clumsy flapper
wall flower; a ham.
Feature-to-see; eg-"I can't fea-
ture him for the darkness''-anon.
Punching the bag-act OF a man
who chats with a girl-and keeps on
chatting gymnasium term perhaps
referring to social fnesse Of a dumb
bell
Holiholy who won't in
dulge in mugging match. obsoles-
cent.
Dud-profound student OF books
not happers
Groundripper-female form Of
dud
Baby grand-corn fed co-eds
Pocket twlster-girl who eats.
dances and drinks up all of a mans
spare change.
Struggle dance.
Pill-Professor
G. G.-refers TO a man. coded
form Of the English expression
"gullible goof' which speaks for
itself-but he doesn't.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
Holiboy? She 5 a FzaPper
Who Scorns Mugging Stuff

CHICAGO. March 3.-Flapperanto
the dialect OF the modern girl has
made English a dead language.
English speaking intruders on the
campus Of Northwestern or Chicago
Universities probably would have
this same experience.
ooh Flapperantoed," the coed
81 lost my mad money.
Lost wh-h-hat-."
"My mad money / had 1t squir-
relied in my locket"
Meaning which,"
After resorting to every mode Of
expression from Sancrit TO the sign
language. it was discovered the 1922
girl always, squirrels or sides" a
few dollars known as mad money"
Thus the Independent maid need
not walk home in case she becomes
angry with her escort at a dance.
She just takes her mad money. calls
a taxi and leaves Apollo nat on the
wax.
Noah Webster. II he visited fiapper
land. could get enough words
synonyms and antonyms. included
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
MEAT INSPECTOR
CONDEMNS FRUITS

Meat lnspectoE Lutz yesterday af-
ternoon condemned twenty-five
boxes Of apples and one box Of pears.
found TO be damaged by the use OF
chemicals in the eXtingulshing Of
the recent fire IN the Third street
market house. and ordered them
hauled out TO the city dump. Com
plaint had been made by a number
who had purchased the defective
apples and had been made sick by
eating them.
During February Mr. Lutz con-
demned 961 pounds of meats offered
for sale IN the local markets. OF
which $50 pounds consisted Of musk
rats
There we're inspected during the
month 265 cattle. 100 calves 10
sheep and / l.445 hogs. Carcasses In
spected under Government \supervl-
sion in other cities received here
during the month consisted OF 5000
hogs e60 sheep and lambs 353
calves and LAO cattle.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
THE PROPER ATTENTION
TO YOUR CORSET NEEDS
Given in the Unequaled
Kennard-Py yle
Corset Service

Think OF what that means-corsets OF the
very best makes FITTED 20 your figure BY
graduate corseterre-an expert. You pay for
the corset but you are GIVEN this excellent
service. Ask any woman who buys her cor
sets here and she will tell you that our service
cannot be beaten.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
ZONING SYSTEM
HARD TO SOLVE

Councilman Abrahams reported TO
City Council last night that the law
committee OF Council had taken up
the matter OF zoning the city. but so
far had been unable to arrive at any
definite conclusion. lie thought the
proposition would be rather difi-
cult matter except In the newer sec
tions OF the city. other citizens. he
said. are at work on plans for the
prevention OF the encroachment OF
business houses on the residential
sections but so far with little sue
cess.