davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
Prominent in Militia.

Gen. Sims was So years old. He
Is survived by his wife and a daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, who is attending a
private school in Washington. About
eighteen years ago Gen. Sims mar
ried Emily Dunlop. a daughter of G.
+. Dunlop. who for twenty years
was president of the Capital Trac-
tion Company. Gen. Sims became
identified with the company rs
treasurer In 1905. Previously he had
been employed by the District gov
crnment. He was educated in the
Washington public schools.
Gen. Simms was known most widely
for his prominence in the District
National Guard, which he Joined US
private when 20 years old. His
service carried him through the
Spanish American war as captain of
Company I. FirstsD. C. Infantry, and
Guartermaster OF the Fourth Army
Corps. in which latter capacity ne
served throughout the Santiago
campaign.
Gen. Simms was promoted to the
rank of major. April Is. 1899, and
became a colonel April 5. 1909. On
September 29. 1910. he was retired
In June, 1916. he was placed back
on the active list. to take charge
Of District recruiting for the Mex
ican border campaign.
Helped to Secure Armory.
During his recent absence from
Washington Gen. Simms' command
was taken over by Mai. Richard D.
La Garde. The two guardsmen were
close friends.
An active worker in behalf Of the
District militia. Gen. Simms. coop
Grating with National Guard com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce,
was largely responsible for obtain
ing a 100000 appropriation for a
new armory here. He played q
prominent part in securing other
National Guard legislation.
Aside from his duties with the
Capital Traction Company and as
commander Of the District guard
Gen. Simms found time for consider
able activity in the Capitals social
life. He was a member of the Chevy
Chase Club and the Blue Ridge
Rod and Gun Club. He also was a
member of the Board Of Trade.
His home was in the Avondale
apartments, 1884 P street north.
west.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
FREE CLINIC

Washington school Of ChiropFaetis
1116 r st. NV. Main 1000
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Fridays,
between $50 and 1880 p. m.
All acute and chronic cases will be
treated free Of charge.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01

The properties advertised under our
name are controlled EXCLUSIVELY by
us. They are advertised daily In all
papers until sold. Get the BEE in
your bonnet and let US handle your prop
erty.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01

IF YoU WANT TO BUY OR SELL REAL
ESTATE talk It over with
N. q. MORGAN At o. B. ZANTzINGER.
mr4-9Ot
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS,

TULLOss TYPEwRITING CURSE:
splendid condition: bargain for cash; trade
considered. 4O1I 9TH st. NV apl-It
WALL PAPER, AND 10 CENTS A PIECE,
Mahoneys.
324 Pa. ave-, Capitol Hill.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
LOST

LOST.
LOST-GOI.D PIN: FLOWER SHAPE: CEN
ter and petals set with pearls. Addre''
J.. L. r.. 1O3 9th st. NV. or Phone Frank
as after = p. IN. Reward. mh3l-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01

HOW DOES THE PUBLIC KNOW
you have secondhand cars. clothes, tires.
Office furniture, household goods. sewing ma.
chimes IL you do not advertise? We can sell
anything you have that you want to get rid
Of Call MISS CLASSIFIED and she viii
help you sell or buy anything you wish
Give her q trial Main $500. jal5-7t
WILL CALL IN M CSiIpTTEhEp AUTO
mobile. city or suburban, and paJ you nighes,
rKices for lsdies'. gentlemen's. children's dis
earded clothing. Of al descriptions Addres
postsl or phone. I win call Z RICE. ls2 ia
O. nv. North III tsH-u
SQUARE PIANO IN GOOD SHAPE; JUST
tuned; very cheap. 1872 18th ST. NV.
rnh2n-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
COLORED

1454Ia and 1856 Que st. NV. Three
stories and basement; 7 rooms and bath;
lot 16IiOO to alley; newly painted and
papered throughout. One house now va
cant.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
WHITE

1872 10th ST. nw.-Three stories;
rooms and bath: latrobe heat and gas;
concrete cellar. By spending $500 for
improvements you can make a large re-
turn on your money.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
ROOMS AND BOARD.

CAN ACCOMMODATE TWO YOUNG MEN
for room and board in refined Jewish fam
lily. Columbia $500. mh3l-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
PERSONALS.

L. A. K, SEE ME AT OFFICE TO-DAY
8. +. X. apl-lt
AMATEUR SONG WRITER'S, LET Nh
write the music to your song-p -poenl. | CON-
rose. arrange aud publish music. Est. 1905
JOHNSON. ss Ieth st ne Tel Lincoln Aa
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
DISTRICT RENT
COMMISSION IS
SCORED IN SENATE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
HOOVER STIRS
LIVELY VIEWS
IN POLITICIANS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
nouncing himself as a Republican
candidate, has repudiated so many
OF his good Democratic friends"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
COEORED

l4c2 lst st. nv.-Ten rooms and bath !;
Iatrobe heat: gas: lot 17sx1l7 to a 30
foot alley; near high schools.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair

Gir'~-if yoH want nieutyef thies.
eeautifni glossy silky hair. do ny al
means get rid ~ dandruff. for II will
ssarve your hair and ruin ]. 4 you
don't
It doesn't do mitch good 70 ny -
brush o. wash il cut. The only snre
vav - get rid Of dandruft i to dis
solve il. then yoa destroy il entirely
To dn this. ges about four onrccS
Ct ordinary liquid arvon apDiv a.
night when retiring. use enough 10
Fnoisien The scalp ard rub Il in gent
y vith the finger tips.
b mcrnins. most II nos All. of vcsr
Sandrsff yal hs goae. ard three ar
four snrre Applications will complete
! fsssAivA and entirely destroy every
single sign and tr.~-
yoa will find too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp vii sto8.
and Your hair will iook and feel a
hundred tines better. yoa can get
liquid srvon at any drug store. Il j.
mex snsise and four ounces j. ali vou
VIII need. no matter how much dan
draft you have This simple remedy
never fails.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19

should reasonably be expected 10
give. This implies that some
method Of equitable adjustment
rust be- supplied which viii pro-
ieci alike the interests If all three
factors. the public. the companies
and the employees. That j. the
purpose Of the proposed method
which appears 10 have been APP
proved by the mems leaders as a
fair experiment. Some such plan
for rational adjustment must be
found IL is impossible thar the
vital interests Of the whole people
should be left continually TO the
issue Of opporfunism.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19
iHs

lNE-
lnez has sanity origin since Il IS
derived f-om the Greek word agncs
meaning sacred pure. sni comes In
u USAGE through the Latin word for
lamb which is agnus. Tie lam was
The symbol OF the Roman maiden
whose plsce ~ martyrd0m named the
Church OF 81 Agnese Pilgrimagcs
are made there and It is sand the gen.
tie saint has appeared to supplica-
ais in human guise wi.h a lamb %
pHrest whi,eness by her side Each
wear two lambs are brought 10 the
Pope and blessed in the Church O..
Saint Agnese; then they are shorn
aud the wool IS spun and woven by
the nuns into pals presented by the
Pope 10 each primata
Agnes or Agnese. is the popular us
axe as a proper name In England.
France aud GERMANY Poricgal Is re-
sponsible for lnez. Soft as Agnesc
Il did not please the Pcriugese. who
changed Il frs; to lnez. indicating
the liquid sound OF gn' by the eei-
fla. Later il became the Inflated
lnez le Castro. whose doom made q
famous above all Portuguese feminine
names.
Tnez and Ines flourisned for cen
suries there. before they were hrou-
ga, 10 England and without aeing an
clicizci. were used ss British names
unreservedly The dim.nutive which
'he Portuguese hai evolved. Iuesila.
was left in its native lani a. being
too Latin for English adoption. Italy
TOO rejected il. preferrins Agnese. but
also adding its own Agnete and Ag-
.nesta
Thomas Hood wrote a charming
lyric to Fair Inca
o saw We not fair lnezs
She's one into the Wet;
To dazzle when the sun j. down
And rob the world OF rest;
she took our daylight With her.
The smiles that we love best.
With morning bushes on her cheek
And pearls on her breast
Chrisciite Is lnez's ,siismanic stone
~the cbrisolite Of sunrise" wroie
Shelly II worn upon the LETT arm
end set In goldit will drive away an
cantaeion. Thursday IS Inez's lucky
dsy and seven her lucky number TIE
carysanthemum. signifyiag cheerful
ness. : her flower
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19
a WISE DECISION

The railroad wage controversy
which. after repeated postpone
ment. seemed 10 be being hastened
70 \ crisis by the approaching re-
turn of the rosds TO private own
crship. has again been slowed
down. There is every reason 10
believe that in accepting the
Presidents proposals for adjust
mcnt the leaders will he approved
hv the membership. AZ any rate
the danger of labor crisis on the
We of the release from govern
mental operation has been avert
ed. The one problem at a time
will he SnffWrnt 10 test all the
abilisy that can he brought n
bear upon its solution. without be-
in9 complicated hy the other
Uuthiukahle as 4 general inter-
mption 81 transportation through
a labor controversy ought TO be,
vGst adjustments have given No
assured method of amicable set
tlement that promised pcrman-
ent basis cf solution The very
settlements in turn started q new
series Of conditions that inevitably
led to a repetition of the problem.
This was frankly recognized al
around The new proposals. il
properly understood. aim at a
scientific basis Of adjustment on
ascertained facts and relation
ships. thus setting up machinery
that should be Of permanent value
In these Nationwide utilities,
upon which the very life of the
Nation DEPEND. their miinterrnpt-
Cd operation Is % first conSe-
Qucuce. At the same time this
should not ask more
from those concerned in the opcr
alton. on either side. than they
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19
MOTHERS COOKING MORE
APPRECIATED THESE DAYS
That Is To Say the Kansas
Boy Scouts Look At
1t That Wav
Now

rutchinscn. Kan. Fss. IA hun
drci ooy scouts ~ Hutchinson have
a much more aprrecistise idea o.
their mothers' prowess. trey claim.
since they ende eavOred 70 carry cut :
court order a preparing oresk-
fast In their respective roTcs
= started 70 rake p1n esses. bot
'curd the batter wss too thick, SO I
seeded to make SIR lr.o biscuits. =
re'asec one Of the Scouts. Il vas no GO
they wouldn'; r'se like mothers %.
deeioes they ~rren't baked enough
Tren ! forget about sher. vnsii !
sneiiec them burning uu.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19
FILLING A WAR CHEST

Dnrusy Che war Huntington
sounty. Indian. decided to put all
10 patriotic eggs IN enc basket
and launched il county war chest.
sut Of which the countys contri-
buttons Is good causes were to be
supplied. Pledges were obtained
from over i1,0o0 persons. who
thus attested their patriotism or
the pressure OF patriotic opinion
But one serious mistake was made.
that the pledges were not collect
I'd before armisiiee day. Since
then hundreds Of pledges have
been mncollected aud apparently
uncollectable. One farmer, put
down for 500. has been sued IN
the county courts. with the result
'hai il Was found impossible 10 get
au impartial jury. 30 thoroughly
had the war chest committee
rounded up the residents that
every eligible juror WAS either
CHALLENGED because be had paid
hts pledge or because he hadn't
A change of venue 10 Washing
ton county ha3 no better results.
Three times the ease was set for
trial and finally another change of
venue was taken 10 kosciusko
county where il comes up March
! before the Circuit Court II
there is anything in a name. free
dom. or ia this case patriotism.
should not Shrek in vain in
kosciusko county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19
20, ,h. childrer

Too much care cannot be exercised
IN selecting a cough medicine for
children. Il should be pleasant 20
take. contain no harmfal drag and
most effeciual in curing their coughs
and colds Long experience has
shown that chamherlain's Cough rem
edy meets these conditions IL Is a
favoriie VITA NAM mothers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19

President Wilson has added
nothing 10 the memoranda touch
ing his summary discharge Of
Secretary Lansing. The press of
the country Is rather united IN
praise Of Lansing. for loyalty
standing AZ the helm during ihe
illness Of his chief. and no lusiiii.
cation of the President ; act on
the point of "ursurpation can be
found.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19
BETTER TO sE ON TrE SAFE
CfDE

Nearly everybody ST sone tImo or
other suffers from backache. ssre
muscles. swooien joints. rheumatic
pains or other symptoms of kidney
and bladder ailments They may no,
be serious. bu, il certainly pays to te
on the rl.;ht side Foley Kidney
pills strengthen and inEisorate kid
neys and bladder and hep them to
do their work Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19

4 tin 10 Mr. Shartcl III he Will
go before mass meeting and
with a blue print tell exactly
what he wants. and give a guar
antce that the streets where ear
tracks are taken up VIII lie re-
placed satisfactorily, he will have
no trouble in achieving his desire
at the hands Of Guthrie people
This is on the basis that all other
methods toward increasing the
revenue of the lines scheduled for
elimination. have been exhausted.
Rather a tempest in teapot
has been kicked up over the desire
of the street railway company 10
eliminate about y blocks Of It's
present lines. ana the installation
of other lines. with a view to cur
tailment of operating expenses.
So far as can be CLEANED. there Is
no hostility toward the railway
people making the change. but the
method Of procedure is criticized
Open covenants openly arrived al
are as necessary in civic matters
es IN national aud international
affairs. II i no more than proper
aa' inst that taNr ayers and prop
crfy o1RaeES N. general should
have vo4ce IN +hc matter. We
dare say tal. discussion Of the
railway problems IN a mass meet
ing viii bring the desired results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19

And blue prints and maps show
ing exactly what Is contemplated
win help a great deal In reaching
the conclusion desired
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19

While Senator'Fall is busy see
ing things in Mexico. Senator
Poindexter is seeing other things
close 10 home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19

NHFonIC NcNstl patFnH.
There are many people who neve.
aaye = movement OF the bowels wilr.
out il is produced by eaihariic
Ncst'o them have bronsh, ssat con
iition on themselves by the use o
mineral waters and strOlg cathartic
shat fake too much water out Of th-
sysiem and aggrivaie the disease TIE
are ment TO relieve. 4 mild iaxativ
ionic Ike Chsmberlain's Tablets az
.oris a gentle movement OF the COW.
ais that you hardly realize has bee,
produced ty a medicine. and thet
lse is not so likely TO be followed b.
constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19

Never has Colonel House 5 tai
ent for silence been so useful as az
this moment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19

1t will be difficult TO arouse
much sympathy in wet circles for
Europeans wfo can spend n
billion a year for drink.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19

Bryan stands at the door 70
welcome Mr. Lansing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19

Admiral Sims SAYS navy men
are muzzied. What became Of
his,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19
Judge Reuben L. HasKeI

Reuben l.. Haskell was elected
last fall Judge OF Kings county,
which embraces the Brooklyn dis
trict OF New York City, On a
''wct" platform by one cf the
heaviest maiorities ever recorded.
he now announces that. although
he finds his duties on the bench
very congcnial ami be is not a
candidate for governor, h. is will.
my TO run ii this paramount -
sue OF the right for a direct vote
by the people on prohibition Is not
properly presented by a suitable
candidate "a the Republican pri-
mary No pIsSy-iooi campaign
wil' be allowed 10 IA down IN his
tory this year This j. the
latest photograph of Judge
Haskell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19
DON'T NEGLECT the LirrLE ONES

Mrs J S plison. s-s Z i5stA s..
Cleveland O., write = cant sPeiA
100 hishiy ot Policy Houes and Tar
Hhen ms little girl has a cold | give
ler Foley's Honey snd Tar that stops
ler coughing IN litl.e While" Chill
iren Ike is II contains 70 opiaies.
il Is healing sooihlns provtqt IN ac-
ion. sold eyerywhess
Japan j. IN great tear % Bc,sheN
ISM breaking OUT and destroying the
monarchy The cost q. living Is up
400 per cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19

Russia Is excluding al tat Aneri-
can writers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19
WHATS IN A
:. NAME?" :.

Facts about your name; its his
tory; its meaning; whence il
was derived; its significance,
your lucky day and lucky jewel
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-26
LOCAL NEWS nElS

H. o. Giles spent yesterday h Lii tle Rock attending to business mat 1ers-
 This is how c1e editor got rich- 4 rural editor who started poor twsn- zy years ago and retired with f0r- me of S50,oo0- This money he ac- gErei thuzgh eeasles< ene-gT- strict economy. conscien601s efforts to give his subscribers and advertisers full vzlne -indonitzble pers=rverance- and the win Of sn uncle whose estzts neztsd hin sze s99-5o.
 Coming Mickey at the Gem Frs- dzv. 2IS5
 Miss Sue WhaIey of Ennet Is the weekend g1est of Miss Ruth Eaves-
 Algiz D7Ilzrd. candidate for county clerk, Is spending the day in Prescott after week af s-ren1oGS campaign ng in the county
 Norris and Jzz Land candies fresh by express zt Gztnie'<
 Mrs rFed Anderson returned this morning from 2 visit with her parents z- Arkzdelphiz
 Shell Marsh. Erzveling repressnta- tive of the C j. lincoln Drug CO, Of Izzzle Rock, is spendzng the weekend m the city with relatives
 J. S Rgza made business trip 10 Bszgh-oa this morning
 J. 4 BziIey, campaign manager far Judge C. R- Hzynis candidate for Governor, cane down from Lzttls Rock lzst night t0 spend the week end with h0nefoIk-
 JnStice of the Peace Lamb of Bough1nn- was among the baziness visitors here today
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-26
BOY AND ESCAPED CON-
 VICE ARE HELD HERE

The 6eputy sheriff of Huntsville, Texas, arrived n Prescott yesterday and returned with Sam Townsend. a IS-yszrs old boy who has been held here on 2 charge Of forgery and who the officers said escaped from the state prison about week ago where he had served . year of . five year sentence for robbery The young criminal seems to be g habitual law breaker as he had just served 2 years time n h Texas state reform atory for a crime and upon being re- leased. immediately about ro get in the pen. and unfortunately succeeded.
 Townsend was arrested here about three weeks ago on g warrant sworn out by ]. E. Barham, local merchant charging hi mwith forging rhe name of T. F. Hughes of Emmet. Mr. Bar ham having cashed the cheek The boy told 2 number of conflicting stories about having father in Cali-
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-26
FEw-BRANCH WEDDING

The following scco11t of the Ea3- ding of Miss Ola Bel FsE to Hzrua Perkins Brznrh- taken from zhe Ark anszs Gazette If today. win be os
 interest to many Prescott people vh0 are personal friends of the Es3s-
 A beautiful wedding whseh took place zt s.5o o'clock Thursday svsa- ing at the family residence, eo1 l, North Palm street Pulaski Hsights- was that Of Miss Ola Dell Few and Harozd Perkins Branch. The cers-ozy was performed n the presence Of 2 large gathering of relatives and friends by the brides father. the Rev. Dr. Few The house was 6sco- rated with sxee peas, shasta dzisss and plans, and the place Of ceremony was banked with palms Eznkea sn either side with tall baskets of shasta daisies ef0re the ceremony Miss Mary Hutchinson sang Until. and Mrs " H. Turner sang Al Dzwz- ing Mrs S T. White bf Prescott played Lohengrin's wedding mzrch for the entrance of the bridal party. which was composed of Mss Fla Ware Few, youngest sister of the bride, as maid of honor. and Miss Mary C1rnelia Clark of Arkzdelphiz brideE.aid They entered together land carried French boqusrs of sweet peas Miss Few wore green orgzz0y oFsr pink and Miss Clark was in orchid orgzndy over pink Lit tle Annie Branch, sister of the groou was flower girl and little Kathryn Jane White of Prescott. niere of 4hs hrids. carried the ring n 2 Ely- The bride was lovely ia gown of duchess
 atIn and old lace Her tulle veil was caught with orange Blossoms an5 she carried 2 large boquet of bridal roses Lawson Harris of Hensley Ezs the groom's best man The bz5de's cake was c1t after the ceremony and fr0zsn punch was served by Mss Mildred rBz1ch and Miss Mary Hutchinson Tie bride Is a talented and p0pulzr girl. with 2 host Of friends throughout fhe state The groom Is business man Of Little Rock Mir and Mrs rBanch have gone east on thelr honeymoon, and will be st home after August l, n their new bungalow in Hilcre<t- O1+-of-to town guests were. Mr- and Mrs San Taylor White Of Prescott. Mss Mary Cornelia Clark and Allen Cznnzway Of Arkadelphia-
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-26
ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS BABY

A pa1bszar zcrs5az4 or-zrss z4 7hz home Of Fs2s O1Eel ..- m-~ o11h 0f rPssso11~ 1ezr 1he F8e-rs.zr hzr1~'ooa nil Tzrs5sy zf-e--son. when Milton. the ssvsa yazr cs5 Su of Mr- Or~s1 whzls plzyne win 2 shot gu1 zcr5aszs1y Eulnx zEz trigger whIls th= mzzel zzs posr+zs zt the rEp yezr cd soz cf HuvE Sampson the lad of kh11 z1rzls-5zg .Fs l1E1ae feIl0E h fas right ssV1lsev tearing away 15e eu-zrs zrn f-a-- the body Bsf0r= -ss5ezl s-zeu45o- could srrIFe fr0z Prescott .ths bshz died from the loss of hloos s 1s-gs artery un6sr the arn being ssrer-s by tie shot
 + is said tAzt Mr. and M-s- Sz-D- son. parents o< She unfor-zzszs s.zlr were calling Oa Mr- O.weH sDa h.o-l families had gone Ozt ia ths re5s leaving the two children an t5e hrBxA While they wers away, the se4su vsar old sol cf Er- O1Esl climbed ou bed oTer which h1Eg 2 zh04 gun s.s took the fire srE 0ff the rzck zns sss down on the bed to play with 1t and n some nanner pulled ths s~sg. ger whlls tAe loz6ed guz pointed 2, tns tw'o year old hzby- Mr. OtxsEl said thai his s0n had nevsr had 2 gun n his hand before The gun xzs on rack over the bed. the rack be- ing high encugh from the flc0r tAa. g man could reach II from tbs roa- which would seem to be preezussoa enough | otzke ia 2 case where eAsss ren are in the hone
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-26
Jew" Nelson of the local ball team

Jew Nelson of the local ball team is assisting the Hope "Storks" in 1hsir game this afternoon with Brok- an- Bow. Okla, at Hope.
 iWllard Danie land F. J. Johnson, sr- lsave this afternoon for West Polnz- They will spend Wednesday E1 New York City and rport at the sfh0.ol Thursday, July l at noon. Iney both enter the school for the f1l term, four years.
 Misses Selma and Adele Herring. Nezzrx- Cecil Gee, and Byron Moody. ehzperonad by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. s1iiTzn, IT.. spent last evening at NeAselsy's Ford where a delightful swim was enjoyed.
 Tae second cotton bloom of this ysz- was brought in today by Joe B1rzs, who lives near the Little Mis- so1rl river Mr. Burk states that crops n his vicinity are below the average.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-26

W T. Farberry of Deznyviise. spsns last night and this morning in ths city Nr- Yarberry Is one Of the uro- nnlneat merchants q Deznyville.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-26

Engraved birth announcement Guthrie's.
 Among our good friends who V here today was J. N. Kirk, of Bl IiCty. Mir. iKrk renewed his subsu ton to The Nevada News.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-26

fo-Ia- zl oE wt5eh E-gFa5 Ez4aa.rz. fczn1zlO1 Ehs1 -zrs5 hy lo-zl rf- fcerz