davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Unsettled Wednesday in
north portion, probably with showers,
fair in south. warmer north portion;
Thursday fair.
Colorado and New Mexico: I'm
settled Wednesday and Thursday with
local showers.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08
HIGHWAY WEATHER BULLETIN
River CROSSINGS


Sacaton. There is but little water
In the river. but on account of mud
on the north side it is necessary for
cars to be pulled through
Apache County
Main highway Springerville to Hol-
brook in good condition. Mountain
roads soft but passable.
Cochise County
All main roads good and being i'm
proved.
Coconino County
Roads generally good. Showers
causing some mud over short stretches
but not delaying travel.
Graham County
Roads rough in places but generally
in fair condition.
Greenlee County
All roads in good condition, slight
damage caused by recent rains re-
paired.
ella County
Roads over county in good condi-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08
localities

BACK FROM cOAST-Mrs Marris
Montgomery returned Saturday night
from California, where she spent the
summer at Pasadena, Glendale and
other coast points.
RETURNS FROM COAST - Miss
Mary Chambliss has returned from a
five weeks vacation at Los Angeles
and Catalina island, and viii be at
home to her friends at 1918 West
Washington street
THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to
marry were issued yesterday to Char
ley Johnson, 40, and Ruby Anderson,
3S, both of Casa Grande; Jack Collins,
80, of Buckeye, and Venice Holiday, 81,
of Phoenix; Miguel Angulo, %, and
Mercedes Mendez, IS, both of Phoenix:
Edward ]. Young, 90 and Rachel Gil
let, 26, both of Glendale; and James P
Ryan, %, and Florence NJ Foel, 81
both of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our sincere APP
probation for the kindness shown us
at the death of our loving husband and
father. We also wish to express our
thanks for the many beautiful floral
offerings.
MRS. SYLVANUS PALMER.
DOROTHY PALMER
MRS. EDWARD L. BROOKS. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08
cntton Renion RuIIetin

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. Seasonal
temperatures have prevailed the last
72 hours except in the southern por-
ton of the belt, but today temperatures
have been generally 4 degrees to Il de-
grees below normal in northern dis
tricts. Light to moderate scattered
showers were reported Sunday in cen
trail and northern Texas. southern
Louisiana, Florida. northern Georgia
and at few stations elsewhere; scat
tered showers, locally heavy, reported
Monday in northern Texas, southern
Alabama. North Carolina and few 9TH
err places; light to heavy showers re-
ported Tuesday in Texas. Arkansas,
Georgia, Oklahoma and at few sta
tons elsewhere.
JAMES H. GORDON.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08
Hotel Arrivals
Adams


Paul Princeton San Francisco: r. A
Gillespie and wife Tulsa. Okla; Miss
Peas Kimble, Tulsa, Okla; j. y. Al
corn, Los Angeles; r. L. Jones. Holt
VILE, Cal; W. Z. Myers and wife, Los
Angeles: Doc Andorfer. Los Angeles;
E. b. Miller. Syracuse. n. Y; J. NJ
Hinton. St Louis. Mo-; Fred 4. Golfer,
Golfer. Ariz: Robert w. Moore, Los
Angeles; r. L. Hunter. Los Angeles;
Bertha Bethel. Eastland: c. A, Winder.
Schnectady N. Y; ". p. Coleman, Los
Angeles: w. H Grahl New York City;
II. o. Leipzig. Los Angeles; r. L. Frank,
Ajo, Ariz.: w. l.. Ellis, San Francisco;
H. A. Jones, Los Angeles; w. G. FL
lott, FL Paso; G. l.. Wood. FL Paao;
Rich Burrows, Tucson; George L.
Bigelow. Los Angeles.
jefferson
Thos H. Sims. Los Angeles: A. "
Kane, San Francisco: J. M. Hinton. ST
Louis. Mo: p. i. Bullen, Los Angeles;
Mrs ]. w Hopwood. Prescott: Mrs
w B. Nash and child. Hayden; j. B
Fischer, Chicago; r. H. Wngo, Los
Angeles: S. A. Townsend. St. Louis;
b. II. Blanchet, Toledo: NJ. II. Moody
Cincinuati; c. c. Keplinger. Kansas
City; j. d. Mitchell, Guaymas; T. Nc
Mahon, Prescott: A. r. Gardner. Gil
cad, o.; Mrs c. NJ. Butler, Cincinnati
o.: d. II. Preston, Ray.
Commercial
S. E. Knapp, Los Angeles; Alex Dick
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08

There will be a special meeting of
the Moose Wednesday at p. m, in
the banquet hall Odd Fellows hall
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08
Local Weather Yesterday

am. Noon pm.
Temp, dry bulb. 20 80 so
Temp, wet bulb. so 63 60
Humidity. per cent So 90 "A
Wind from .....SE w
Wind; miles .--- 6
Weather ...... Clear Clear Clear
Highest yesterday --.............. "a
Lowest yesterday ..-.............. 20
Total rainfall
Deficiency in temperature yester-
day, 2 degrees.
Excess in temperature since the first
of the month. 4 degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January 1, A degrees.
Normal precipitation January 1 to
date. 5.15 inches.
Actual precipitation January 1 to
date. 5.73 inches.
Excess since January I, So inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08

Los Angeles; Mrs. II. c. Albertson. Los
Angeles; Lillian +. Harvey. Maricopa
Mr.. and Mrs. r. a. Smith. Superior
Mrs. Dickerson. Superior; f. b. Thur
man and wife. Salida. Colo; a. Il.
Whitman and wife. st. Joseph. Mo-;
Mrs. +. Owings. Laveen, Ariz.. Arthur
+. Coon. Pueblo. Colo; +. A. Heaven,
Pueblo, Colo; George Harder, Casa
Grande: T. 3. Lee. Toltec; A b. Jorns
Tucson; II. c. Tovrea. Ranger, Tex.
g. II. Tovrea, Ranger, Tex: Pete Tai
ley. Superior.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08
OBITUARIES
Death Of Mrs. William EIweII

Mrs William Elwel well known in
Phoenix by reason of her many visits
to this city, died at her home in Ven
tura, Calf. Sunday morning accord
ing to word reaching Phoenix yester-
day The deceased was the mother of
Leo, William and Frank Elwell, all of
this city. All three sons were at her
bedside when death occurred.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08

ton Salt river bridge will be open
for traffic September /. New road
to Gisela from Roosevelt and Payson
road completed.
Maricopa County
Prescott Wickenburg road good,
Black Canyon fair by way of Avenue
16. To Florence new State Highway
out of Mesa Tempe bridge open for
light vehicles Coast-Parker route
best. All floods passed, river cross
ings open except ella TO Ajo.
Navajo County
Best road, Holbrook to Winslow,
north of Santa Fe railroad Fort
apache road rough from Shumway to
Showlow All other roads good.
Whiteriver: Roads across reservation
are rough but dry and hard except for
a few soft places at the higher ele-
vations.
Pima County
All main roads in the county in good
shape; balance fair. Federal road TO
Mr.. Lemon is completed.
Pinal County
Mountain roads in good condition,
valley roads dusty and rough. Flor
ence- Casa Grande road bad due to re-
construction: take desert roads be-
tween these two points.
Santa Cruz County
Several storms last week; roads
washed out in several places through
out county.
Yavapai County
Heavy rains have rutted roads in
a few places and damaged creek
| crossings. but all are passable.
Yuma County
Gutenberg ferry open to traffic
Road in good condition.
Parker: Road via Parker and Need
les in good condition.
JAMES H. GORDON.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08

PIANO TUNING
1,,,inq and repairing. Special prices
oefore rush season. FACTORY N
rnen. RedewilIs. thon@ l2O''--4A'' n
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08
BORN

BORN
Grasham-To Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Gresham a, nine pound son, born Mon
day morning The new arrival has
been christened John Arthur.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08
JAM! JAM!

Fruit r. lib. 1. o5oe ..'.. Pure S1.44
Following kinds - Strawberry.
Blackberry. Apricot, Peach, Fig,
Plum, Raspberry and Apple
Butter.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-12

AA>'N'
the Off1ClalS IN the cellar
:, -.
and robbed the lnSClCu-
e,ocoo :, eh ,na ,ih.r+v
=. a.
pohds' me pano'ts eseapeu d''e' W.
ing many rifle shots down the street
ard ucundino seven men.
w.. M.oa
'U
JVoE1'h NlNoEN J. ''' 'uhH "e"'e'
ahot III c1est. T.,
IiAid'l bAi'f'o' ~ sio'o'' S"o' >"
cnrSl a." d. ~ co ,,,, Common
'oil'N ii1N'i->' w. "o''''"'
9'pt ,.,.,,,'>-H ~ 80 ,,,,,ooN .hot IA
''' ~
''e"H, ",,,,,,r rott>on>- .,,,oc,,a r,ho,
o't ~ ,D,.;t .e,o,, d.,
"a ,,,,t,u,.r,rr t,i pNoopE - hro1,,bo,
. - " ~. .d,.
nATl VA TI;pc ~ huckshct
,,..i,,,,',
$780, ,a ,y,1,or, uoro returnino
''i9p' t,Iai,.,i'.I1 ,',ha,, ,hoy noticed a,
a',.' j., tI,a attn =, mo eide of the
"",a ,'n.,d ~ uthau I,,, ,hov want n offar aid
49, ,',lito t,nci,od ,bo,n down AMI
c,.,.,, -, ,I,,,;r n,nstr,to hod;oe rho
r,anhina ,rae aytricatnd before nosse,
arrirnd md tho bandits continucd
.,hair nioht
When tho care drove IN to the hank
ono ~ tho armed rohbers remained
,t ,hn vboel The others rushed into
tbo hank and ordered President Lam.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-12
REFUSES TO SUMMON
VT. LEGISLATURE TO
RATIFY SUFFRAGE
uBy the Associated Press

RutlJnd VT. July l2,-Goyerncr
Clement today issued proclamation
refusing 10 call the legislature in spe-
cial session to make possible ratitca'
tou OF the federal suffrage amend
ment.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-12
BANDITS SHOOT UP PLA|NF|ELD; GET $4,000
OFFICERS OF BANK
DRIVEN TO CELLAR:
7 BADLY WOUNDED

Joliet, ILL.,, July Il en- men in two touring cars
swept into PlainGeld, nine miles northwest OF
here shortly before noon today, entered the Plain.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-12
WEATHER..

Generally 1aIr tonIght
and Tuesday, except pros.
ably local showers; cor
tinued warm.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-12

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
WOMEN HEAR TALKS
ON HOW TO VOTE
necIal to M Eyenlng onrnal.

Special 90 The Evening ournal.
SUMMIT BRIDGE, oct John
Kramer. OF Washington, Federal pro-
hibition commissioner. who was to
make an address last night at the W.
C. T. u. institute In the local NJ. 4.
Church failed TO arrive because Of the
rainstorm.
AZ the afternoon session u. Law
renee Boyce. nominee on the Demo-
cratic ticket for prothonoiary. gave a
talk on why Women should Vote
The Democratic Ticket at the Coming
Election, and Lewis w BrOsius told
why women should vote the pr0hihl-
tion ticket senator John N. Walker.
who was 10 present the Republican
argument on the subject was detained
elsewhere
Mrs Mary y. Donnen. OF Newark,
president OF the County Union pre-
sided at The morning session and Mrs.
Elma Davis led the devotional CNer-
cises. The report OF Miss Lille vii
liams, corresponding secretary was
read. Letters OF sympathy were sent
10 those members OF the union in
trouble throueh slckne-s or death
Members or the Wilmington Union
told OF the plans being made for the
Stale convention 90 be held In Harri-
son Street NJ. 4 Church, that city on
october -. "a. and 70.
state Commissioner OF Education A.
X. Spaid made an address.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
DR.. PIPES DENIES
WITHDRAWAL RUMOR

A r1imor was circulated this morn
ine thN DR.. w. Henri Pipes, colored,
Republican NOMINEE for Representa-
tive IN the Second district. was about
10 withdraw as a candidate When
asked about The report this afternoon,
DR.. Pipes said most emphaiically he
intended remaining in the tlgth 20 the
end and mad not even considered such
a move as Withdrawing from the
ticket
Dr. Pipes was one OF the speakers at
The Negro mass meeting last evening.
at the National Theatre. lie said dur
ing his remarks, that he had been
Informed that some OF his race had
been approached by persons OF the
opposite political faith and he hoped
every Negro would disc0untenance
any such act as voting the Democratic
ticket
II call upon all Negroes TO remain
loyal 10 the party which has so mo-
bly, provided for them In the pasl
and Will protect their interests In the
future" he said. Il wish 20 call your
attention 10 and ask you 10 show your
appreciation OF the acts OF such hu-
maniiarians as John Brown, Harriet
Beecher stowe. Wendell Phil ps.
Henry Lloyd Garrison and last but not
least OF an human emancipators, the
martyred president Of these great
United States, Abraham Lincoln
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
CITY LIBRARY TO.
BE OPEN ON SUNDAY

Beginning Sunday. the reading room
Of the library VIII be open Sundays
from 2 10 o'clock A trained as
sistant will have charge so that those
Who have important reference qucs-
tons 10 loon up may have the right
kind OF help.
AZ the meeting Of the board OF man
ayers, held on Tuesday afternoon. the
librarian reported that the total num-
Der OF books In the library was i0.
i12 at The end OF August, 1920. Dur
ing August. 2i,3i books were issued
for home use. an increase OF i.300
over the number for August 1919. The
increased Use OF re library was also
proven by the increased number OF
registered borrowers. The total num-
ber now registered is 20.3i7
The Librarian reported that Miss
Jessie Gay Van Cleye, head OF the iu-
venile department, had resigned 10. ac-
cept a similar position In the public
library OF Galveston. Texas Miss Nan
Lang now assistant IN the juvenile
department, was appointed 10 the po-
stion made vacant by Miss Van
ClcVe's resignation
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
FINE CHEMIST WHO
HAD WHISKY STILL

After a small "stur" for brewing
liquor was shown in Court OF General
Sessions today William J. OBrien was
fined 5000 and paroled FOR two years
on a charge OF Illegal possession OF
liquor.
10 was testified that O'Brien Is a
chemical student and was making ex-
periments. The still was two-thlrds
full when found by the police.
Peter Kaesur. grocery store pro
prieior, pleaded guilty 10 the Illegal
possession OF spurious liquors IN Gen
eral Sessions Court today and was
nnod $500 and sentenosr 70 30 days
Imprisonment. He was parolcdI for 2
years in place OF serving the jail SEN
tencc
Onloers found 200 quarts OF fer
montlng wine at kaesurs place said
TO have been made Of prunos and
raisins. Two quarts OF cordial were
also found
Joseph l.. Fitzpatrick and Howard
G. Gibbs, pleaded guilty TO Illegal
possession OF liquor and were each
fined $500 and given 30 days inprson-
ment. They were parolcd In lieu OF
serving the Jail sentences.
The men were arrested while trans
| fcring two cases OF Whiskey from
an automobile 10 a building once oo-
| cupied by a saloon on Washington
street.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
TO HAVE
REPUBLICAN RALLY

A change has been made in the itin-
e1ary Of The Speakers Bureau OF
the Republican Stale Committee for
Tuesday evening Instead OF holding
a meeting next week at Hartley. q has
been deemed advisable 90 hold the
meeting on the lawn In front OF The
home OF j. r. Baldwin at Clayton. In
case OF rain an indoor meeting Will
be held In the town hall The COM
mittee will furnish the regular pro-
gram OF community singing Hard
ing and Coolidge Glec Club singing,
led by William p White. director,
and moving pictures In charge OF
Ferris Giles.
A national speaker of prominence,
the Hon. Frank r Ellsworth Of Min
osota. and a local speaker, will make
addresses. Teh plan OF procedure is
that the moving pctuhcs will scarf
at 7.i5. contiuuins 10 Si5 From Si5
20 $50, community singing viii be in
charge OF Mr.. White and the Harding
and Coolidge Glce Club Of Delaware.
Squire J. w. HOwSOn Will be chair
man OF the meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
SPLIT SENTENCES
NLIQU0R CASES

While The Khlr law prescrihss a
pr son sentence ~ thirty DAYS. In ad-
dillon 10 a fine having In possession
more than one quart Of liquOr. the
Court OF General Sessions at the
present term Is following a course
or impo6 ng fine OF 500 or $3.50
and costs, sentencing the defendants
10 thirty days Imprisonment. and
lhen In cases where there is no al
legation Of selling The liquor. par
oling the defendants In lieu Of the
prison sentence. This Is tho FIRST
time ihe court has enforced part OF
sentence and suspended another
part OF it
The FIRST case 10 come before the
court, In which the new form OF
sentence was lmnD~od. was Micaael G..
Flood, In the residence part Of whose
former saloon a cons derahle guam
tity or WhiskeY was found. Mr.
Flood was represented by Clarence
A. Sculherland. who pleaded that the
prison sentence should not be inn
posed on his client, setting forth
that while The NOlslead or Federal
act calls FOR fine or Imprisonment.
or both. The klair or State law pro-
vidcs FOR fine and prison sentence.
He urged that the court had power
Go suspend the Imprisonment part Of
the sentence or The fine or both and
also can parole.
There are about twenty cases OF
violating th liquor law for this term
OF court. None OF the defendants in
dcted for having in their possess on
more liquor than allowed by law.
have vet stood trial, all pleading
guilty. Only n one case had the
prison sentence been enforced by the
court and that was In the Instance of
a man In whose case there were In
dicaiions OF him having the liquor
| 10 sell
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
nnAM pEIIr IIInY.

The following jurors have been i'm
panelcd 90 sIt In the Court OF General
Sessions and tho Superior Court COM
mcnclng October 3
First Representative Mstrict-Ray-
mOnd NJ Donovan, John NJ Lesser, Al
fred Wilson. William pindcr
Socond-lUmos n. Alexander. John f..
Welch. William j. Lemon, James Tay-
l0r.
Thlrd-Wtlliam p. Crossley, Henry
NJ Hopes. William Long, James
prcntss
Fourih-John L. Malone. Neal NJ.
Kennedy James Dougherty William
r. Cllmer.
Fifth-Alphonso p. Bowe, James
Rudder. Leon Stcrhth. Howard Lother
SiXh-(harles p. Palmer, Thomas
White
seventh Samuel W:Way. Samuel J
klair
y ghth-Dilworh NJ. buckingham
Alfred II. Easiburn
Ninih-Frank Widdocs, C. RichNl
Thomas.
Tenih-Alfrcd J. Davidson. charlie
| NJ Abblcby.
Eleventh-Charles Crompton. VII
/ liam Higgins
Twcifih-Roberi Davidson. John
schunder.
Thirteenth-Winiam II, Ellis, Roy
/ den + Wilson.
Fourteenth. o. Foreaore, AlonzC
/ Whitock.
Rifteenth-William r. Derlckson, Rob.
ert Dericks0n
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
MARKET SHOWS
STENGTH TODAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 UNITED Press
The stock markett opened frm to-
day.
American Smelling opened at 30, up
4; Reading 9ih. up %, New Haven
3N. up y; Pan American Ss. up M;
southern Railway Mh. or u; Bald
win i0sis. up q; u 5. Rubber 75%.
up y; Baltimore and Ohio i6ls. up
y Sinclair OIL 3O7s. on u ; Chesapeake
and Ohio g.. unchanged. Canadian Pa
oinc i22n. up y southern Pacific
9sM, up y Wlllys Overland iOh. on q.
Studebakcr 53sl. on y; General Mo
tors A. up y ; Bethlehem b., 69h. up
4; Union Pacific 1858. up =; u. S.
Steel S6h. up "a.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

nurses without machines and the per-
centage OF corrections" will be much
higher owing TO her ability TO trans
port botn moeher and child to a clinic
where otherwise they either could not
or would not attend.
Il is believed that for the present
at least the medical examiners should
be part-time physicians appointed
from the district In which their par
ticular schools are located. This
would mean that The examiner would
be available for emergency calls. the
expense would be less than for full
time examiners, and a wider inter-
est In the work would be aroused.
Owing TO the fact that only a small
fraction OF medical inspection work
relates 10 the prevention OF cOmn.u-
nicable diseases. and as the work Is
so closely bound up with routine
school work, the medical inspection
work Of the State should be under
the control OF the State Board OF
Education, but the rules aud methods
that are adopted should have the
sanction OF the State Board OF Health.
10 should be clearly understood in
an riscuss Ons relating 10 medical in
specti0n Of schools that 10 Is the duty
OF the authorities TO discover the de-
fects and call them to the attention
OF the parents so that they may have
them remedied by their regular pro-
fessiOnal attendant Treatment should
be offered only at the request OF
such parents as are financially un-
able 90 pay for 70.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
sINC AM PLAY ITALYs SONGS.

More than 100 persons attenueq
,"fiaiian night" concert OF The Loyal
order OF Moose in Moose Hal last
NIGHT Music for the concert was
furnished by an orchestra OF torly
,nieces under the direction OF Memo
Jas Reuter- u.
Joseph Tarantino, formerly OF ihe
Royal Opera Company or Naples
,ihrined The audience by ms master
ian he delighted with the ever pop
WIar "Nfarie" and added additional
laurels with the singing OF "rrebila-
to-
Frank Mele Peter Crandillo. Alfonso
Vitilo and Joseph Shgian0 were heard
'in a number OF selections on the man
dolin and guitar. The general pro-
gram was under the direction OF sam
NardOZZi
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
DEATHS


THORNTON-I this city, on September
-. 1920. Martin ]. Thornton.
Relatives, friends and employees Of tho
Pennsylvania Railroad, are invited TO at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
02fh Bennett strcct. on Saturday morn
lug, at o'clock. Requiem mass at 81.
Mary's Church. intcrment at Cathedral
cemetery.
Johnson this city. on September ~.
1920. Anna Il. Johnson, daughter of
Hannah and Gilbert Cook, aged 80
Relatives. friends and order Of Queen
Of shcha. No. 4. Grand United order OF
odd Fellows, are Invited 10 attend the
funeral from her late residence, l2o Bird
street. on Saturday afternoon, October
p at o'clock. Services at shiloh blp-
tist Church. intermcnt at MI Zion
sLAVIN-In this city, on September 2s
1920. Edward T., son Of Catherine
siayln lnee Houstonl, and the late Ed
ward Slavin, aged "a years.
Relatives. friends, members or the
Eleventh Ward Democratic Club and
the B q d. Railroad Relief, are inyEed
To attend the funeral from the residence
OF MS brother. iOiS Brown street on
Saturday morning. at . o'clock. Requiem
mass al ST. Eli1nbeth's Church. Inter-
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
POTATO Feelings
GOOD FOR LONG LIFE

CHICAGO, Dot. i.-unless you're
eating yorr apple peelings regularly
you arc overlooking a bet. Acc0r'li ig
10 Or. $. r. BOynton. OF Belllngham.
Wash, VINO read a paper yesterday
before the Society OF Physical Thera-
pouusts at the Hotel Ia Sale, apple
and potato pcelngs are quite essen
tial 20 the diet.
Sour milk and oatmeal, ne said.
also were 90 be recommended In
Rulgaria, where the people went in
for sour milk. Or. Boynion observed.
they lived 10 green old age And
the reason The ScOtchman was so hale
and hearty. he added was because he
lived on oatmeal and the grace OF
God.
But Il was the apple and potato
narIngs That DR.. RoYnlon InsIsled on.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
ROB BANK CLERK
ON PUBLIC ROAD
lC0nilnued From First Page J

lContinued From First Page.)
oughly renovated and put In order for
the new pastor and his family. Mr..
Helienstein VIII occupy the pulpit OF
the Peoples Church both morning
and evenlng Oh Sunday
The condition Of Rodney Bice Of the
firm OF James B. Bice and Company,
who sustained a broken hip by the
falling in OF a brick wall. was report
Cd today so be satisfactory. A spe-
cialisi DR.. Chambers OF Baltimore,
was called 20 Dover and after an cx-
animation which revealed the frac-
turcd hip. lt was stated that no seri-
Gus internal injury had occurred.
Governor Townsend was al tho
State House yesterday for short
time and when asked concerning a
prospective special session OF the
Legislature, declared he had not
changed his attitude from that given
In reply 90 Democratic state Chair
man lsaacs some days ago.