davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-12
NORTH TEXAS PROD UCT|ON SHOWS
LARGEST GAIN IN PAST M0NTHS;
DAILY AVERAGE 100000 BARRELS
Special 10 IT, Newt

sPceinl Ia Trr N,wt
FORT WORTH. June il.--Oil pro.
dnctlOn In the North Central Texas
fields want over 100000 barrels daily
during the pact week FOR the first time
IN about nix months. which indicates
the III gdrilling campaigns which were
started during the spring now are be.
ginning To- bear fruit The daily aver.
age for the field FOR the week just
closed was $4,000 barrels. an Increase
Of more than 5000 barrels
stephens county again accounted for
u remarkable gain. having made RE.
oid of 5i.1Sj barrels daily. more than
5.50O barrels above the average for the
previous week. Another sensational
gain was at Iowa Park. which showed
1900 barrels daily an Increase oi
around 1000 a6rrcls~ This In dnc 10 the
production from the now wells Ia the
Kemp Munger Allen district. rho
Strawu field In ralu Pinto county again
IL mp to ?,iO0 barrels daily. n tonml.
cradle Increase over last week The pro.
duc,ion Of other peools In the field Is as
follows:
Electra 1895 barrels uhis was eira".
ously reported last wccf at over 10 90
barrels. Rurkburnctt. si.SGO borr"ls
Holiday. Us: Petrolil. 4E .Strawn o..
$50, Moran $50. Ranger 3i.iO0; Cole.
nan county, 100; Brown county ll5:
p"a., mona, 1850.
hir report shows gains of from Co
20 600 barrels in the Dosdcm0El and
Ranger poof, the first time citncr has
lhown an Increase fur many w.'aG.
~ th. X a district tho Manner
fa'm well 81 the Prescott. rr,f'a oil
t,npany has come IN for a cool Dr1du
Ger aud h. flowing / 900 bar,rl5 daily.
II ~ iurt 100 yards northeast ct ,lr
old KM.A discovery. well and marks
AN extension Tor that distance. Tho
new producer N not having trouble
from saltwater and this fact has virtu.
ally nreurcd q clear production In all
parts e the field although many OPP
crator6 were convinced III" east side ~
the pool would Doc rlincd by salt water.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-12

The same Is true uf the Munger well Of
the Panhandle Refining Company which
came In n few days lgu Just ao thu
northeast Of the discovery well which Is
raid a. be- u 900 barrel producer These
wells mark slight extension ~ terri.
tory. but their greatest value In the
opinion of operators. Is that thoy put
a much better light on the whole dis
trict Immediately surrounding the dis
coycry well.
4 long cxtnsion ~ the Sipc Springs
shallow territory to the south / srepor.
ted from the fields II Is the Hood well
81 Sanders ct A. three miles outside of
the nearest production which II making
30 barrels daily at % Sfcct
other reports received here are:
Carson couniy-Thc Purvine well
which recently encountered an oil sand
ne ! 600 feet II ccrnting much excite.
mcnt throughout the Panhandle dis
trict. The sand n not producing any
oil but II Is declared that another sand
IN almost certain To be- struck little
deeper and that II likely viii contain oil
deoOsits.
Hutchinson county--Thc Coblc Hey.
wood test In drilling AT 400 feet.
Moore Couniy-Thc Masters well "
drilling AZ 600 feet after cleaning out
The Shamrock well also has resumed
drilling
Hartley county-Th" Prairie oil q Gas
Company well Is drilling nj 1890 feet
Tho Miller well " settling casing.
Dallas county The James well ~ a.
\. TAYLOR II drilling nj 800 feet. The
Dalhart OH & Gas Company IL drilhng
nj SEQ feet
Potter county-Thc Jacobs foll. ~
mhca north of Amarillo. ~ drilling nj
2 300 feet with good showiugs for uil.
The White.Pnrks we'll also north ~
Amarillo In drilling ~ I .350 feet
; W Sward and Bush Finncll of the
linton League oil Company new Cali
fornin corporations have gone tn So.
phons county Ia start their drilling FOR
this new company,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-12
PANHANDLE BANKERS
TO MEET IN CLOVIS

\ large attendance rs expected at tho
annual convention IL the Panhandle
Bankers Association in Clovis. Tues.
dhy and Wednesday. June 80 and 20.
Clovis bankers are making extensive
plans. II II reported, for the entertain.
inert Of visitors from the Panhandle of
Texas end Eastern New McSico.
The addrcrs II welcome viii be- made
by Mayor ]. e. McClclland of Clovis.
Johngon's band and other musical and
vocal talent viii furnish music for the
occaslun.
Among the entertainment feature
planned Is an automobile trip over the
Clovis territory and u banquet on the
first evening. following which there
will be a dance.
Announcement Of the detailed pro,
gram will be- made later.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-12
WITT WILL Be PRESENT
WHEN BIDS ARE OPENED
FOR COUNTY. ROAD Work

J. +. witt Of Dallas. member of the
Maggie. Witt. Rollins Engineering Com.
plny. county engineers for Potter
county arrived Ia Amarillo yesterday at
noon. He viii romaip here until next
Tuc'day night on matters pertaining 10
road Improvement and construction In
this county. and viii be- present In the
commissioners court when bids Tor the
work OF improving Highways Nos. 80
ana ~ are opened next Tuesday.
In case the commissioners court finds
IL difficult 10 determine TO whom the
contract should be awarded. MIR witt
VIII act In an advisory capacity. IL nee.
ossary.
To be eligible 10 secure the contract
i0r the road Improvement. all bids must
be sealed aud must contain certified
check or cashiers check in the sum vt
$1,000 az guarantee that the contract
would be accepted by the contractor Il
awarded 10 him. The commissioners
cour, reserves the right to reject any
OF all bids.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-12
PRESS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
PlCTl RI.S ARE ~ AUXILIARY

Pictures of the recently elected Off.
GERS of the Panhandle Press Associa'
ton were published In the June ) Issue
Of The Publisher Auxiliary Picture
Of the following were printed: Sam NJ.
Braawell Clarendon. president; Seth u.
Holman. Hereford. vice president: +. Il.
Jamiaon. Amarillo. secretary treasurer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-12
BiPTIsNL,L SERVICES ARE
HELD At Cilt RCH or CHRIST

"Salyaticb by Faith" was the subject
of Evangelist Price Billingslcy az the
revival nj the Church of Christ Tenth
AMI Fillmore streets. last night. Fol
lowing the r'rmon baptismal services
took place. The two weeks revival i
scheduled to clos. Sunday night.
Eav. Billingslcys discussion Of the
Danger ~ Truth" Thursday night In
tcrcSted splendid crowd. lie cv'
planned some of the problems which arc
faced In arriving AT the truth In regard
% things and our actions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-12

Try a Daily News Want Ad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-12
SAYS WHEAT WILL MAKE
Is T0 20 Bl'SIiEI. =

Deputy sheriff Jim Pottingcr came In
from trip To- Randall county yesterday
and brought with him samples If wheat
and oats being grown ON the farm OF
Bin Sutherland about eight miles south
Of Amarillo. The grain shows to be- In
fine shape and Mr.. Pujtingcr estimated
that the oats would make about ~
bushels to the acre and the wheat from
20 Ia - bushels an acre.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-12
Marriage licenses

Ray Evcrs Swain and Miss Essic NJ.
Laughter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-12
NEW GREEN BUILDING
To BE OCCUPIED July

Green Bros. Company viii occupy IT,
nov building about July /. according
To chas. McAfec. a member II the firm
The building Is nearing completion and
II is believed II viii be- ready Tor occu.
pancy by that time.
Mr McAfec returned about two
weeks ago from the eastern markets
where he made purchases Of new stock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-12

a. Jones. city engineer. to the follow
ing persons. Fred y. Wagner 1913 Fill
more street. residence. $4,000. Mrs.
Mary Kerr Harrison street, residence
81 400: r. l.. Richardfon. 300 North
Grant street. addition. S2.20O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-12

Watch Tor The opening II the Canvas
Cottage. See announcement in Sunday
paper 100 e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-12

Watch for the opening OF the Canvas
Cottage. See announcement In SUNDAY
paper. 1870 g
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-12
Illnre ON NIadlson Street.

\ small fire made a little Roadway
about $ o'clock Friday morning at 1903
Mad'on street, whore a new house Is
under process ~ construction. The
fire had been put out when the fire
trucks arrived.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-12

Watch for the opening of the Canvas
Cottage. See announcement IN SUNDAY
paper. 1870 &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-12

Watch for the opening Of the Canvas
Cottage. See announcement In Sunday
Fpcr. 100 &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
z KILLED, 20 INJURED
IN WRECK AT ERIE
Open SWitch Lets ". Y. c.
Train Plough Into Express.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ERIE, Pa. oct 2O--Seven persons were
killed. twenty injured. three probably
fatally, at noon to-day when an east
bound New York Central train sidewiped
a Western express I'm full view of a
crowded depot platform mere An open
switch is said to have caused the crash
All the dead and injured were in the
steel Pullman. The eastbound train
ripped the entire side of the Pullman
as IL 1t were paper. The seats crumpled
up. squeezing and tearing the occupants.
The wrecked car turned over after
travelling n few faet. burying the dead
and injured with the wreckage Police,
hremen and railroad officials aided in the
rescue work Supt Wilson OF the New
York Central was riding In his private
car just behind the wrecked Pullman
and Immediately took charge. lie has
ordered an Investigation 10 begin Friday
morning. while Coroner Cardot and
Interstate Commission officials will also
investigate IT,
The crew Of the eastbound train said
this afternoon that the switch was all
right but inasmuch as the section gang
was working at the scene of the acct
dent IL IS believed that some mcuber OF
the gang threw the switch or thai they
had removed the bolts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
MACSWINEY IS SHAKEN
BY DELIRIUM ATTACKS
Ends 69th Day in a More or
Less Unconscious Condition.

LONDON oct 20.--Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney of Cork suffered three serious at
tacks of extreme dellrium to-day. the
sixty-ninth day OF his hunger strike.
The first bulletin issued by the irish
self-Detcrmination League said The
attack lasted until IL o'clock. and at
o'clock the Lord Mayor had regained
his normal condition. He now Is quiet
but not yet quite normal mentally"
An even worse attack was sustained
by the Lord Mayor this afternoon. Tho
league bulletin issued at =. NJ read
The Lord Mayor had second and
moro violent paroxysrn OF delirium THIS
afternoon. which lasted a considerable
time. He is now quiet and more normal
mentally"
Mayor MacSwiney suffered third
but mider. attack OF delirium this eve
ming. according TO the league bulletin.
A new development In muscular twltch-
ings. which attain spa smodic proportions
In the limbs The Mayor remained n
more or less unconscious condition all
the afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
BIDDING COMBINE
OF BUILDERS HERE
KEEPING UPPRICES
Lewis Urges Federal
Ownership of Mines

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. 90
Government ownership of
coal mines was advocated by
James Hamilton Lewis, sformer
United States Senator and now
Democratic candidate for Cover
nor, in speech at Virden to-day.
Il would place coal mining
under the Government of the
United States" he said. II
would have the mines operated
by the miners through contract
arrangement with the Govern
ment and the Governments
agents supervise for the Govern
ment the protection of the miner
in the matter of gases, explos-
ives and health.
II would have the Government
contract with the miner or his
representative in cooperative
bargaining for the output and
the distribution of the coal to
such points as the necessities of
the country demanded"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby may be
expelled from the Women's Democratic
Club on charge of disloyalty.
Members of the organization, which
she founded, and of which she has
been made honorary president for life,
have been called to a hearing to-day
at l P. M. in the Commodore Hotel.
Mrs. Crosby will have an opportunity
to defend herself.
The disloyalty charge is based upon
Mrs. Crosby's recent detection from
the Democratic ranks and her or
ganization Of the Harding -Wadsworth
committee, which has headquarters
in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. When
seen at the headquarters yesterday
Mrs. Crosby said she had not decided
whether she would attend to-day's
hearing.
The notice of the hearing Is signed
by Martha Byrne. corresponding secre-
tary Of the Women's Democratic Club.
1t reads: Charges have been pre-
ferred against you by certain mem
bers Of the club charging you with
disloyalty to the principles of De-
mocracy. A committee has been ap-
pointed to investigate such charges,
and will hold hearing on the same at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
MOVE TO GUST MRS. CROSBY
AS TRAITOR TO DEMOCRATS
Women's Club Summons Her to Explain Her Efforts in
Behalf of Harding and Wadsworth.

the Hotel Commodore, west ballroom,
on Thursday, October 21, at l o'clock,
and you are hereby notified that you
will have an opportunity to be heard
at that time"
Mrs. George II. Childs, president of
the club, will preside. Among the off,
GERS of the club are Mrs. John r.
Hylan, Mrs. Alfred E. Smith, Mrs.
Charles l.. Craig and Mrs. James Mo-
ran. honorary e-presidents; Mrs
Ella OGorman Stanton and Mrs. John
E. Quinn.
Last Monday a meeting for the same
purpose was held at the home of Mrs.
Quinn, Mrs. Crosby said. Mrs. Quinn
is treasurer of the Women's Demo
cratic League, of which Mrs. Crosby Is
president. At Mrs. Quinn's meeting
We're Mrs. John Jerome Rooney, Mrs.
John Robert Miller, Mrs. Mcconnell,
Mrs. Jessie Drew Beale and Mrs. P. J.
CAN'T, who called the meeting, accord
ing to Mrs. Crosby.
Mrs. Crosby is holding meetings
regularly at her headquarters in the
interests of the two Republican candi-
dates. Saturday, at 3 o'clock, Senator
James w. Wadsworth, Jr., will ad-
dress the recently converted Demo-
cratic women and their Republican
friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
FOOD STORED BY
ARMY HEADS AT.
BID OF GAMERS
Vast Supplies Withheld
Would Have Broken
Market in 1918.
PUBLIC APPEAL VAIN
Baker Also Refused to
Bring Great Surplus
From France.
POLICY SAME TO-DAY
Wholesalers Easily Got Food
stuffs and ResOld Them
to Retailers.
POLICY SAME TO-DAY

When the country was clamoring
for a reduction in the price of various
foodstuffs. the War Department of the
United States entered into an agree
ment with the Gamers by which enor-
nous surplus supplies, which would
public sale, were put away on dusty
warehouse shelves.
When the War Department had the
opportunity of bringing back 20 this
country much Of the food that re-
manned in the army bases in France
and offering that to the public, the
Secretary of War expressed the opin-
ion before the American Liquidation
Commission that in no event should
such commodities as clothing, food
supplies and engineering equipment
be returned. but that such com
modities should become surplus and
should be disposed of by the commits
sion in Europe to the best advantage"
Then came that transaction which
may ultimately be listed with such
classic deals as the sale of Manhattan
Island by the Indian chief for few
blankets and Esaus sale of his birth
right for mess of pottage. Property
which had cost this country $1.390.9 $780,
302 was disposed of to the French Gov
ernment for s4.Oo0,0O0, payable in zen
years.
The fear that the War Department
would turn loose its surplus upon the
market was causing certain Gamers
great concern after the close OF hostil-
ties and the War Department was del
uged with letters on the subject They
did not have to wait long for the War
Department to give them it's assurance
that the goods would be kept from he
public. for nm agreement to this effect
was reached in December. 1918. StiH
there were certain items that concerned
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Mail Pack Too Heavy, He
Dumps Speeches in Fire
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.

SpeoidL despatch 70 THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-George
Klatt of Chicago was one mail
carrier who did not envy Atlas
or Santa Claus. The last few
weeks of political activity added
considerably to Georges bur-
dens. All the politicians had to
do was to send out circular mat
ter by mail and let George do it.
Nobody reads them, anyway"
he argued. Nobody should.
Half the second class matter sent
through the mails, anyway, is
trash"
George, new on the force, told
his troubles to a veteran.
"You poor fish, you," the vet
eran said, according to George;
don't you know what we do
with all that political stuff? We
burn it."
So instead of delivering this
worthless mail he carried 5000
letters to the basement of pub
lie school and put them in the
furnace.
Me eanwhile Representative
Rainey and other candidates for
public Office wondered why their
literature brought no response.
"Sure, l burned the stuff"
George admitted when arrested
to-day. "Why shouldn't L?
Everybody's doing it. What
good was it, anyway"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
EXPRESS HITS
WEDDING PARTY
Seabright Train Crashes Into
Motor Bus on Grade
Crossing.
TWO DEAD; FIVE HURT
Driver Failed to See Loc0mO-
tive Approaching at Bel
ford Station.
W0 DEAD; FIVE HURT

Special Despatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
LONG BRANCH. Oct. 20.-The Sea-
bright express of the Central Railroad
of New Jersey wrecked a motor bus
at Belford station tonight, killing a
man and a 12-year-old girl and in
juring five others The passengers on
the bus composed wedding party
and were hurrying to Rumson for the
ceremony. Apparently the driver OF
the bus failed to see the train until
the engine was almost upon him.
The dead are Bert Morris, so years
old, of Belford, and Margaret easier.
IL years old
Mrs. Harvey Johntry. the most seri-
ously injured among the survivors Of
The party. suffered a fracture of the
skull. The others injured include Mis-,
Thelma easier. cuts OF the head and
legs Mrs Mary easier and Mrs. Bert
Norris. abrasions and shock. and Miss
Leonia Crosbie. decorations OF the scalp.
All were taken to Long Branch Nafe
mortal Hospital.
The members of the wedding party
were friends and relatives Of Miss
Valeria Brighton of Rumson and Orville
easier Of Belford. the bride and bride
groom. They were late and the bus,
criven by young Casters father. Charles
easier was making good time. Cross
ing the railroad tracks easier failed to
note the approaching train. Before he
could apply the brakes the covcatcher
CT the engine caught the bus. telescoping
it and dragging the wreckage along the
tracks for several hundred feet.
Morris and the girl were killed IN
stantly The injured were put on the
train and brought here for treatment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
HOLD EMPLOYEE
OF ROBBED CLUB
violation of Parole Charged
Against Sleepy Hollow
Phone Operator.
MYSTERY IN ARREST
Taken for Ride, He Says, and
Left on Street by Agency
Operatives.
MYSTERY IN ARREST

John NJ. Mccullough, 23 years old,
night telephone operator at the Sleepy
Hollow Country Club, Scarborough on
the-Hudson. where a 100000 jewel
robbery occurred recently, was locked
UP late last night in the West 152d
street police station, on a charge Of
violation of parole. The charge was
made by James j Russell. parole off,
GER of Special Sessions. who said Nc
Cullough had been convicted some
time ago of impairing the morals of a
minor. The prisoner will be arraigned
this morning in Washington Heights
Court.
Mccullough denied that he had vio-
lated his parole. He denied also any
knowledge OF the sensational robbery
other than that one of his fellow en-
plovees at the club has been missing
since the occurrence. Nevertheless.
he said. he has been kept virtually a
prisoner at the clubhouse. He was on
duty the night of the robbery and
every night since, he said. but every
movement VI Ills dDOul liit DuitAib
was trailed by agency detectives and
he was not permitted to go outside.
Last night. however. the agency de-
tectives suggested that he go for an
automobile ride with them for change,
he told reporters after he was locked up.
The operatives took him TO 156th street
and Amsterdam avenue. he said. where
they left him on the street. Just then
the prohibition officer came along and
arrested him.
One of the agency operatives at the
country club asserted yesterday that ar
rests would be made and the $4,000
necklace stolen. the property OF Mrs.
Clarence c. Chapman. would be recov-
cred within 4S hours. The two theatre
tickets that were part of the loot taken
from the room OF Charles II. Danforth. 1t
was learned. had been used and the
users have been under surveillance ever
since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
WAGE INCREASE IS WON
BY MINERS IN GERMANY
Arbitrator AWord to Be
Passed On by OWners.

Special cable 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1920. Jy THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Oct 90.
Ruhr coal miners have been awarded
by an arbitration commission n wage in
crease OF two marks a day for under
ground workers and twenty-five pfennig
a day for daylight workers. Married
men will receive an increase OF three
marks a day and one mark additional
for each child. which will go to the
children's relief
The mine owners have until the end
Of this month to accept the award.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
BURGLARS MAKE BIG
HAUL IN E. 65TH STREET
Bell Home Entered When
Family Is at Theatre.

Burglars entered the home Of Mrs
James william Bell on the fourth floor
of the apartment house at lg East Sixty
nfth street. in the absence Of the family
last night and escaped with what was
estimated az several thousand dollars
worth Of clothing iewelry and silver
ware.
Mrs Bell with eleven friends left the
house early In the evening TO attend "a
theatre parry. Later they went to sup
per. returning 10 the house just before
midnight When Mrs Bell opened the
door she found the lock smashed and
the interior of the apartment strewn
with what the burglars discarded.
New York Herald Situation wanted
"A win make over 200 400 calls IN quest ot
the position you sxk-daIiy or Sunday. d..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

cortinued on Toelfth Pago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

A glimpse at slips relating 90 this
transaction shows clearly that the army
poultry did not reach the great mass %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

Fair to-day and tomorrow; little chan
in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, "a; lowest
Detailed weather reports will pa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-15
Those Overcoats

also from the best tailor shops the country Rich heavy
fabric many imported goods In Town Usters Ragan Drv
ing Backs Form Fitting and other models These garments
made aoo materials hand tailored and chuck full OF
style This wonderful chance to stock 1t just when
you need that overcoat!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-15

TO THE PUBLIC:-You all knod NIyS John Arioli,
and great many of you know him personally, and
all know ought to- that he has the finest line OF
Clothing and Furnishings in the State OF Vermont He
has always very his efforts keep and
maintain this high standard of business. HE MUST MOVE
his which he recently purchased That costs
money. August LIST he bought out his partner. which
him obligations. there lot TO be
Accomplished Mr. Arioli given absolute authority
go the limit and desires it 10 be known that he Is back
Of every garment sold. with his reputation
A. F. TIBBETTS. SALES Manager.