davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12
THE FEDERATED CHURCHEA.
"a Connsaity CAueA)
c. b. 1nnan, PastGr.
Slogan: "The greatest good to tie
greatest number"

Sunday, Aug. Is.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Juniors,
Primaries and Beginners to 60 to the
Congregational building.
County Sunday School convention
takes the rest of the day. Everybody
invited to attend. Bring basket din
ner and eat it at the Congregational
building. Coffee and tables provided
A special meeting Of the Official
Board is called for Thursday night at
the Congregational building, 1T 8
o'clock.
Mid-week services every Wednesday
night from 8 to 8 o'clock at the Con-
gregational building.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12

Notice Is also hereby given that
precinct assemblies will be held ut the
regular polling places in the several
precincts Of the county for the pur-
pose Of electing delegates to the coun-
ty assembly and designating ca14-
dates for the precinct Offices on Mon
day August 8, 1920 at eight o'clock
P. N.
8. T. McKellips, Chairman
James Jankovsky, Secretary
ash
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12

Rev. H. H. Harmon pastor Of the
First Christian Church Of Lincoln,
Neb, stopped of in Julesburg for q
few hours last week and had
a pleasant visit with John SPELLS. Rev.
Harmon performed the marriage cere-
mony when Mr.. andiMrs. Spells were
married and was pastor of the Ch,is-
tian Church at David City when John
lived there and he and the pastor are
great friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12
CHINESE PRIESTS SUFFER
HOLES TO BE BURNT IN HEADS

DIR. John Dewey, American exchange
professor at the University Of Peking,
visited Changrhow recently in the
course Of a mission lecture tour Of
China at . time when the city was
observing holiday and 1880 Chinese
Buddhists, becoming priests, suffered
holes to be burned into their heads as
a token Of their religious vows.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12
CALL FOR DEllOCRATIC
COUNTY ASSEMBLY

Notice Is hereby given thst ths
V WICK County s COLORADO viii Be Be- hsid
at the county court house in Jules
the purpose Of designating candidates
for the several county and precinct
offices.
The several precincts Of the county
are entitled to the following number
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12
NOTICE

There will be q mass meeting Of re-
publicans Of Precinct No. 2 in the
Court House in JMesburg, Friday,
Aug. 13, at p. M, for the purpose
Of electing 22 delegates to the coun-
ty assembly to be held Aug. IA.
E. C. HARRIS,
Committeeman.
MRS. W. F JOHNSON,
Committeewoman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12

The Julesburg man who complains
about having trouble living within
his income ought to try living with
out It once.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 70 extend our thanks for
the beautiful flowers and for the kind
ness shown us during the sickness and
death of our Mother.
Mrs. ". A. Slusser.
Mrs. C. E. Raines,
Edw., Frank and Grace Fischer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12
NOTICE

Those who have rooms either fur
nished or unfurnished which will be
available for High School students
please notify
v. H. ROWLAND,
Supt. Co. High School System.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12
TO THE PUBLIC

The undersigned has moved to Jules
burg and will open up = new Neat
Market Friday morning, August 9Th.
Located first building west Of tele-
phone building.
J. n. WHITE, Prop,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Mrs Horace Parker. a5-
LOST-30x3 IL Dry Climate Casing
with 30x3 casing inside. 30x3 cas-
ing newly vulcanzed. Return to p.
N. Duncan. Reward. as
LOST-On Sunday a leather suit
case. Had one web strap and con-
tanned lady's clothes. Lost either
south Of town or in t,wn. Geo.
Jurgensen, Julesburg, Colo. a5-a12'
FOR RENT-1O0 acres for wheat. In
quire Of F. r Hoppock or First
Nat. Bank, JulesburV, Colo. a12'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12

FORD TOURING CAR-with winter
top and a corner lot with sidewalk
all in and fruit trees and barn on
it, for sale cheap. J. c. Lindloff.
a5-a26t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12
TO LADIES

You will find Nrs. Kenf7sld in room
9, Citizens National Bank Building,
for first class dress making. 10
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12

Advertise in the Grit-Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12

FOR SALE-Cheyenne County lands.
Have fine level land, close to Chey-
enne Wells, Colo. for $500 per
acre. Good terms. Write C. L. Tate
Investment Co. $50 Omaha Nation
al Bank Building, Omaha, Nebr. j29-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12

FOR SALE-Seven room house with
water, sewer and electric lights IN
house, blocks west Of Citizens
National Bank. rs foot front on
corner, good GAoao and Sfuit tr'
w. M. Fender. t22.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred chickens.
White Single Comb Leghorns. Mrs.
G. C. Benson, IL miles southwest
Of Julesburg a12-19-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12
Want Ads

FOR SALE year old work horse
ready for the harvest field. In
quire Of F. n. Johnson, Phone 108W
JulesburE, Colo. ,jl6-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12

&ANTED-Service blowing and seed
ing. I have bought new tractor
and implements. What have you
I live eight miles south Of Jules
burg. A. J. Kcpp, Julesburg.
a12.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12

HAULING-Heavy loads anywhere
Return loads at reduced rates. Two
trucks in constant service. Call
Terry, phone 127. Julesburg, Colo
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18
lSAlAS W. HELLMAN DEAD; AC-
TIVE IN WAR RELIEF.

"rhe memory of the great service
so unselifshly rendered by your dear
husband in aid Of the stricken Jews
OF Europe will never be forgotten By
American Jewry," Henry H. Rosenfelt,
director Of the American Jewish Relief
Committee, wired to Mrs. Hellman,
upon the death Of her husband, Isaias
W. Hellman, Jr., President Of the
Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank
and the Union Trust Company, San
Francisco. Mr.. Hellman was 40 years
old at the time Of his death. He was
active in all Jewish War Relief Work
and was a member of the executive
committee Of the American Jewish Re-
lief Committee.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18

Jewish Vote" and "The Orthodox
Rabbinate in America"
Among bellies, letters are poem by
Solomon 7. H. Hurwitz entitled ITO a
Daughter Of My People," one on
Hope" by Clara l. Goldstone; and
another entitled "Arise, o Israel" by
Lula Gaines Winston.
1.-THE Refugees Story" by Julian M.
Drachman, will be read with interest,
as will also the continuation Of Alter
Abelson's Biblical Play, "The Unde-
fled" by Alter Abelson.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18
WHAT RABBIS ARE DOING

Rabbi David Rosenbaum, Of Austin,
Texas, is in close touch with the Jew
ish students Of the University of Tex
as and conducts their Menorah meet
ings. He is now organizing congre-
CATION at Taylor, Texas, and visits the
inmates Of the State Penal Institu-
lions at regular intervals.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18
THE JEWISH FORUM.

The June issue Of the Jewish Forum
has many features Of special interest:
An article by Israel Zangwill entitl-
ed, "Are the Jews a Nationality p,
contains striking and original thought.
1t treats the theme in most interest
ing manner, as to be expected Of any
thing written by that brilliant Eng
lish-Jewish thinker.
Palestine as a Physician Sees It."
BY DR.. Henry Keller, is an article H.
lustrated by photographs taken by the
author while serving with the Zionist
Medical Unit.
An article entitled Judah Hale
Wis Meditations in Midocean" by DR..
T. Halper Of Dropsie College, gives a
rev Interpretation Of one Of the great
Hebrew poets masterpieces.
Mandelstamm's literary Activity in
Private Life" is next In the series Of
articles by Peter Wiernik, on the cul-
tural history Of the Jews in Russia.
The Rev. DR.. Moses Hyamson con-
tinues his translation Of Bachya's
Duties Of the Heart" one Of the clas-
sizes In ethical literature.
"The Strong Will Power" is a trib-
ute TO the late Editor Of the Jewish
Formu, DR.. Solomon T. H. Hurwitz,
by DR.. s. W. Boorsteln.
Editorials treat Of Catching the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18
Friday, June IS, 1920.

nation, the Association will be able to
perform the work of a national library
commission and encourage the estab-
lishment and development of public
library service for all the people. At
present thirty states have free library
service for less than fifty per cent of
their. population; six for less than ten
per cent and one for less than two per
cent.
Although the population of Norway
is more uniformly served by libraries
than the United States, Norway, like
other European countries, derives its
public library methods from America.
Arne Kildal, who recently arrived in
this country on leave Of absence from
the Bergen Public Library to take up
special work for the Norwegian en-
bassy at Washington, reports that an
increasing number of Norwegian IL
brarians are attending library schools
in the United States. Mr.. Kildal, who
is a graduate Of the New York State
Library School at Albany, estimates
that at least thirty Norwegian librar-
ians have received their library train
ing in America.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18

Rabbi Morris Newfeld, of Birming-
ham, Ala, pays frequent visits to the
University Of Alabama, visits Sheffield
Gadsden, Decatur, Admission, Tusca-
loosa, where religious schools are be-
ing conducted and Sabbath eve, as we'll
as Holy Day services are held.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18

Rabbi Martin Zielonka of Ell Paso,
Texas, is paying considerable atten-
ton to the religious welfare of the
Jewish students Of the College of the
City Of FL Paso and the School Of
Mines Of the University of Texas. He
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18

Rabbi Wolfe Macht Of Waco, Texas,
has organized Sunday school in Mart
and is also planning to extend his ac-
tivities to Marlin, Texas, in the near
future.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18
Five

also visits Tucson( Ariz., and breaches
there, and provides soldiers stationed
at local points and patients at San
atorium with matzos.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18

THE
EXCHANGE STATE BANK
Fort Worth, Texas
101 MAIN ST.
A Guaranty Fund Bank
V. S. Wardlaw, President
Dan E. Lydick, Active Vice President
T. NJ. Thannisch. Vice-P President
L. P. Robertson, Vice President
W. P. Mclean, ST., Director
L. p. Card, Cashier
Jno. T. Stanley, Asst. Cashier
John ]. Martin, Asst. Cashier
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18

BREWSTER COUNTY
ne
suf TCh Bno sbume epthm
have them l0 LEASES acre baaag
10 in
TENENBAUM 4 KATE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25

Al the Stroke % six key ruigg.e-
fritz laid down his goose. key was
a tailcr's apprentice. Are there
tailor's apprentices nowadays
At any rate. key tOiled and snip
- and basted and pressed and
patched and sponged all day in the
steamy fetor of a taiOr-shOp But
when work was done key hitched.
his wagon TO such stars az his firm
amcnt let shine
II was sunday night and the boss
laid 2 begrimDd and begrudged
dollars in his hand key dAbbIed
discreetly in water. donued coat.
hat and collar with its fraZZled Tie
and chalceGony pin. and set forth
lobster "a Is NewburE. OBJ the sweet
IN pursuit Of has ideals
work IS done. must seek our ideal.
For each OF us when our days
whether IL be- love or piuochle or
silence of the musty bookshelves.
Behold key as ne ambles mp the
street beneath the roaring Fl" be-
tween the rows OF reekiug sweat
shops. Pallid. stopping iusignih-
cant squalid. doomed 10 exist for
ever i'm Denury OF body and mind,
yet. as he swings his cheap cane and
projects the nOisOme iuhalauOns
IRON MS ti5dIt ll- you per 'eite lllaI
ne nurtures IT. ms narrow bosom the
DaGiiIua OF soclety.
4hes res ',-ii leu ll'lli 10 anu I''-o
ms famous pid'e Oh enter ld4i' enc
known as lne Gaze Aaslhllla-- TAM
Gus because 10 was 'ht ieIueNN GUS Oh
blily McMaIldh' lhe greatest man.
me most WonaeiIul man. KEY
81 'i'a'
pIOuuceu.
BilIy SlcNla nan was the district
ieader. 1P'n hiIn lhe Iistr PuIrtu'
ana MS ha1d heid iildHiid 20 SEA yer.
No" dS IAty tI'.I eu. 'lC -l nan y
STOOD, HuSleu anu 'Ilulli 'ilahl anu
mlEhty' the center oi HuL%dl i'b
ct-1-ourse OF ms leulenahls ana CON
sttuents- III seems lhefe had Deen
an election, slEIal victory mao
WI I wy - 49,
odcK INTO me 10y IesI7ll-s7 oesoi'l
ol 1diio's.
key SUNK aloh5 'nt oar Gnu
hoW mas lIii'eh, vas DIZZY ~ ' .ie,
gazel oIe'lu -lul'he Ieu' d HIS luo''
nan WIN ms great Silo'lH aus pr
ing face ms Sra[ eye. shre"d as
chicken haWk - ms dltHlouu II,l-'
his voice IKE ouEie cai' ms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25

you would look in vain for a more
striking figure that Billys.
Four tables away sat alone a tall,
slender man. about thirty. with
thoughtful. melancholy eyes. a Van
Dyke beard and peculiarly white,
thin hands. He was dining on filet
mignon, dry toast and apollinaris.
That man was Cortlandt Van Duyc-
kink. "A man worth eighty millions.
who inherited and held sacred seat
In the exclusive inner circle Of So
ciety.
Billy McMahan spoke 20 no one
around him, because he knew no one.
Van Dukckink kept his eyes on his
plate because he knew that every
one present was hungry 20 catch his.
lie could bestow knighthood and
prestige by a nod. and he was chary
Ot creating a too extensive nobility.
And then Billy McMahan con-
. ceived and accomplished the most
startling and audacious act OF his
life. He rose deliberately and walked
over 10 Cortlandt Van Duyckink's
table and held out his hand
Say. Mr.. Van Duyckink." he said.
i've heard YOU was talking about
starting some reforms among the
poor people down In my district. I'm
McMahan, YOU know. say, now, If
that's straight I'll do all can TO
help you. And what I say goes in
that neck OF the woods. don't it?
Oh. say, I rather guess IL does"
Van Duychnk's rather sombre
eyes lighted up. He rose TO his
lank height and grasped Billy Nc
Mahan's hand.
Thank you. Mr.. Mahan," he said.
in his deep, serious tones. II have
been thinking Of doing some work of
that sort. / shall be glad OF your
assistance. 1t pleases to have be
come acquainted with YOU"
Billy walked back 10 his seat. His
shoulder was tingling from the acco-
lade bestowed BY royalty. A hun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25

dred eyes were now turned upon him
IN envy and admiration. Mrs. vii
liam Darragh McMahan trem bled
with ecstacy. so that her diamonds
smote the eye almost with pain.
And now IL was apparent that at
many tables there were those who
suddenly remembered that they en-
joyed Mr.. McMahan's acquaintance.
He saw smiles and bows before him
He became enveloped in the aura OF
dizzy greatness. His campaign cool
ness deserted him.
Wine for that gang" he com
manded the waiter. pointing with his
finger. Wine over there Wine
for those three gents by that green
hush. Tell EN- it's on me. On IL.
Wine for everybody"
The waiter ventured 20 whisper
that il was perhaps inexpedient to
carry out the order. in consideration
OF the dignity OF the house and its
custom.
"AH right" said Billy. III it's
against the rules. I wonder IL 'twould
do 10 send my friend Van Duyckink
n bottle? MOI Well. it'll flow all
right at the caffy tonight. just the
same. It'll be rubber boots for any
body who comes in there any time
up TO , a. m"
Billy McMahan was happy.
He had shaken the hand or COrt-
landt Van Duyckink.
Tn big pale-gray auto with its
shining metal work looked out Of
place moving slowly among the push
carts and trash-heaps on the lower
east side. So did Cortlandt Van
Duyckink, with his aristocratic face
and white, thin hands, as he steered
carefully between the groups Of rag
eed. scurrying youngsters in the
streets. And so did Miss Constance
Schuyler, with her dim ascetic
beauty. seated at his side.
"Oh. COrtlandt" she breathed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25

isn't IL sad that human beings have
20 live n such wre1hchedness and
poverty And you-how noble IL Is
OF you 10 think Of them. TO give your
time and money 10 improve their
condition"
Van Duyckink turned his solemn
eyes upon her.
TT is little" he said sadly. that
can do. The question is a large one,
and belongs 20 society. But even
individual effort is not thrown away.
Look. Constance! On this street
have arranged TO build soup kitch-
ems where no one who is hungry Will
be turned away. And down this
other street are the old buildings
that 7 shall cause 10 be torn down
and there erect others in place OF
those death traps Of fire and dis
case"
Down Delaney slowly crept the
pale-gray auto. Away from IL tod
died conveys Of wondering, tangle-
haired. barefooted. unwashed child
rem II stopped before "A crazy
brick structure. foul and awry.
Van Duyckink alighted TO examine
at a better perspective one of the
leaning walls. Down the steps Of
TIE building came a young man who
seemed to epitomize it's degradation.
squalor and infelicity--a narrow
chested. pale. unsavory young man,
Lufing at a cigarette.
Obeying a sudden impulse, Van
Duyckink stepped out and warmly
grasped the hand of what seemed 10
him a living rebuke.
II want 10 know you people" he
said sincerely. 'I am going 10 help
you as much as ! can. We shall be
friends"
As the auto crept carefully away
Cortlandt Van Duyskink felt an IN
accustomed glow about his heart. He
was near 10 being happy man
He had shaken the hand OF key
Snigglefritz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25
THE SOCIAL TRIANGLE
By o. Henry


Have a drink with me. Billy" he
said familiarity. you and your
friends"
Don't mind il 1 do. old man,
said the great leader just 20 keep
the ball rolling.
The last spark Of keys reason
wine ne called TO the bar
tender. waving trembling hand.
The corks of three bottles were
drawn. the champa gne dubbed IN
the long row of glasses set upon the
bar Billy McMahan took his and
nodded with his beaming smile, at
key The leutenants and satellites
took theirs and growled Here's TO
YOU" key took his nectar in delir-
um. All drank.
Ike threw his weeks wages in a
crumpIed roll upon the bar
Greet. said the bartender,
smoothing the twelve one-dollar
notes The crowd surged around
Billy McAIahan again. Some one
was telling how Brannigan fixed EN-
over in the eleventh. key leaned
against the bar a while. and then
went out.
He went down Hester street and
up Chrystie. and down Delaney 10
where ne lived. And there his wom-
en- folk. a bibulous mother and three
dingy sisters. bounced upon him FOR
his wages. And at his con- ession
they shricked and Objurgated him In
the pithy rhetoric Of the locality.
But even as they plucked at him
and struck him key remained IN ms
ecstatic trance of JOY. His head
was i'm TN eclouds. the star was
drawing his wagon. Compared with
what ne had achieved the loss OF
wages and the bray OF women
tongues were slight affairs.
Tie had shaken the hand OF Billy
McMahan.
Billy McMahan had wife. and
upon her visiting cards was engraved
the name Mrs. William Darragh
NT~NTahau." Anr there was a Ger
tain vcxatiOn attendant upon these
cards. for small as they were, there
were houses in which athey could
not be inserted Billy MCMahan
was a dictator in politics, four
walled tower in business, moCul.
dreaded. loved and obeyed among his
the daily papers had a dozen men on
own people. He was growing rlch /.
his trail TO chronicle his every word
wisdom ne ndQ NtFI AAblApA W Al
caricature holding the Tiger cring-
Ing i'm the leash.
But the heart of Billy was some
times sore within him. There was
n race Of men from which he stood
apart but that he viewed with the
eve Of Moses looking over into the
promised land He. too. had Ideals.
even as had key SnigGlefritz; and
sometimes. hopeless Of attaining
them. his own solid success was as
dust and ashes i'm his mouth. And
Mrs. William DarraGh McMahan
wore a look OF discomfort upon her
plump but pretty face. and the very
rustic Of her silks seemed a sigh.
There was a brave and conspicu-
Gus assemb lage in the dining saloon
OF a hosiery where Fashion loves to
display her charms. At one table
sat Billy McMahan and his wife.
Mostly silent they were. but the ac-
cessories they enjoyed little needed
the Endorsement Of speech. Mrs.
MCMahan's diamonds were Outshone
by few in the room. The waiter
bore the cOstliest brands of wine 10
their table In evening dress. with
an expression of gloom upon his
smooth and massive cOuntenance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
A NERVOUS WRECK
from Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Wei.

Texas City, Tex.-ln an interesting
statement, Mrs. @. n. Sehill. Of this town,
says; "For three years ! suffered untold
agony with my head. ! was unable 10
DO any Of my work.
just wanted ~ sleep all the time, Nor
that was the only ease | could get, when
was asleep. became a nervous wreck
lust from the avid suffering with my
head.
was so nervous that tie least noise
would make me jump out Of my bed. !
had no energy. and was unable 10 do
anything, Ny son, a young boy, had TO
do all my household duties.
was not able 10 do anything until
look Cardui. took three bottles In all,
snd Il surely eureo me Of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and ! know The cure Is permanent.
Tor ! have never had any headache since
taking Cafdui. ..
Nothing relieved me until ! took Cardui.
n did wonders for me-"
Try cardul for your lfoublss-made
from medicinal Ingredients recommended
In medical books az being Of benefit In
female troubles, and 10 years Of use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
taxing cafdui today. Nc"i1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
By CHARLES ". O'CONNGR,
Former Sergeant. Go. u, a6th
Infantry.

TaNis, tips and telephones. the DTS
for tourists In Paris. Try them All ~
one day and rs a knockout
The ruling class IN tho French cap
ital b. composed nf tax drivers.
You do not go whore you want TO
go-you 30 where they VIII take YOU.
" you destination is more than 90
minutes drive. there's nothing doing.
Non. nom" says the driver squuck-
ing his guitcrul horn. when YOU beg
MN 20 carry yuu 10 some place dca.
crlbcd IN tho "kcy to Paris Ho
adds; "~Tudawfar" or something
The explanation given boz that short
Ilnulh oulN hrc pruhtuhlC because 81
tho high cos OF operating e. machine.
! saw an cnrugrd American climb
right up ON q tnNi drivers back one
evening ut the Hotpl Cuu-tlu-ru-ttl.
because the chauffeur decided bee had
driven ntr enough,
There wla something do.uE for %
minute, but finally tho American had
to got another taxi 900 order Co finish
his rldc.
At the railway station. mon and
women dash o. wildly hcsccch-
luE the driNois To- have mercy and
take Thorn 20 hotels. After thDatcr. it
li tire same.
Yet ttNl fares are reasonable Thrice
can ride ten miuuatos Tor about co
cents. But when the driver Is through
he's through, and NO brlbing will
change him. Hc just waves his hands
= hired "a machine Icy the day.
guaranteeing thc driver ten dolluu.
and had him from . l. on Co. Z 3D.. m."
WAS The wa, one tourist told me ho
beat tho game.
Your Partisan taxi driver ls the mau
ON the a. nowadays.
Then this tipping busiuofs paris
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08

tEditor'a kote-Charica W o'connor Is a T
Cleveland Newspaper man. wounded while
servina with Co D. Tsenty.aixth infantry,
ftrat division, who returned recently a. al
Fnek She grave q an ohccf Of his company
on a dca0late hiii1idc1