davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

Nineteen heavily loaded freight cars
broke loose while being switched
from one track to another at Troyes
France. and rushed downhilI toward
station. An employe jumped on a hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
Another Big Sale of
Men s Winter Shoes
$6.95

Ten corking styles in Mems s.. so and $40 Shoes.
Including wing-tp "BROGUES" medium and mar
row Tan and Black English lasts-also Kid and
Calf conservative shoes for older Shoes that
are absolutely warranted to give good account of
themselves in wear-and styled to Your liking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

Recently patented paper clamps for
ltypewriters can be pulled back ana
| locked in place when erAsures are to
k6o WaaA n WAAuScx1pt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

cycle and raced ATOMS the track par
'llel with the train. and then. jump
ing on one Of the fast-movfng cars
applied tho brakes and prevented :
serious collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

And the crowds in our stores
all last week prove that the
public appreciates the unprece-
denied values being offered in
these great sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
Mems Sales
Mems Sales
Short line" $1,000 and $500
''Florsheims and "Tri-Wears"
$8.75

Another weeks great selling of the remarkable
values offering at SS.75. Short lines of
Our famous "TRI-WEARS' and "FLORSHEIMS,'
and complete lines of other $40 and Sl2 shoes. In
GLIDING Cordovans-"BROGJES"- and
narrow English models-and others. Many men
wisely supplying themselves for the next
couple of years ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
A DVERTISEldENT.
FREE TO =,
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial Of a Method That ANY
|. One Can Use Without Dis.
comfort or I oSs nf Tire

/ We have method for the control of
Asthms. and We want yoa to Try II at our
expense. Ne matter whether your case IL
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whether II Is psssAnt - occasional OF
free trial OF our method. No matter ia
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We especially want u send IL 70 thos>
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Simply mail eoupon below. Do It today
you do not even paw postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

Many additional styles of Womens
Boots this week added to this phenomenal
mark-down.
Determined to reduce our stocks-by
many thousands of dollars Worth of shoes
for the month of November we have
grouped thousands of high-grade shoes into
one great Clearance Event
Selling below cost is an expression we do
not like to use in our neutrality-suspicious.
people naturally discount expressions of that sort.
But when offer at $6.S5 boots that have been
regularly and properly marked at $3.50 to $l4-you
may we'll take it for granted that many of them
are we'll below cost. , t.e..
- u Included splendid novelty styles of High
cut Laced and Button Boots for dress and street
wear. Leathers include Patent Leather Tan,
: Brown and Black Kid and Ca1f-Gray Field
mouse and Camel Kid-Suedes-and combination
effects. There are plenty of all sizes in the lot
but not in each and every style
Again This Week-at $6.s5
The evening world., 1920-12-31
Albert Coates,
English Guest,
Leads Symphony
BY Sylvester RaroIing.

Walter Damrosch, at Carnegie Hall
yesterday afternoon, interrupted the
sequence Of the symphony Socicty's
Historical Cycle OF concerts showing
the growth Of the symphony by per-
hitting Albert Coates 70 take his
baton as guest" conductor OF his or
chestra and present an all British
programme The reason IA that Mr..
Coates's engagements abroad would
permit his appearance here only at
this time Mr.. Coates has won "a
sound reputation in England as con-
ductor Of tho London symphony So
Ciety, OF the Philharmonic Society,
and Of opera AT Covcnt Garden. lle
justified It Yesterday. The cordial
greeting OF him when he appeared
was according 10 American tradition,
but soon after the start he COM
manded and obtained a recognition
50 spontaneous and enthusiastic that
seemed to cmbarrass him. How he
did mop his brow, and how graciously
he accepted the tribute, and how
mindful he was OF insisting upon the
orchestra sharing II with him. And
the orchestra certainly did serve him
loyally, perhaps because, as Mr.. Nor
anzOni Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company who sat near me suggested,
he is such a lovable man.
Mr. Coates Ia big man, tall and
broad, with a vlrile personality lie
has a trick Of setting his LEFT leg
back. and FOR the most part keeping
tho heel appraised, He uses both
arms effectively The sweep OF hll
The evening world., 1920-12-31
/7O1nD YOU MARRY
4 NIIUDcYOUR HUSBAND
W. OWED AGAIN
. az EpITd goHMsolI
IBY EDITH JOENBONlI

It is positively wicked to have 80
many thousands tied up in diamonds
when there Is so much suffering in
| the world. But there's no stopping
| him. He will lavish everything on
me. It's been that way from the
very time we met"
Bverything-everybody, 1t seemed
conspired to make me more wretched
! | hated Mrs. Moore in that moment
with terrible hatred. n 1 should
| live for a thousand years, / would
never be able 10 feel quite cordial
toward hOr, although she was quite
innocent OF Intent 20 hurt me.
The afternoon passed drearily.
couldn't read and | could not sew
All the time kept half expecting
that Hugh would rush special mes
senger TO me with an eleventh hour
| gift.
At o'clock Hugh telsphoned me.
! lie was terribly busy-!had to work
until the last moment. Could I dress
and be down at the Huckins Hotel
at $50 o'clock? He would send q taxi
| for me. Ills voice was deadly mat
| ter-Of- fact ana promised nothing. At
| Least, / would don a becoming cos
tune and cheer myself IN that way.
Hugh was waiting for me AT the
/ entrance OF the HuclNins. As step
/ ped out OF the taxi, he startled me
by kissing me right there before nlI
! the passers-bY,
i've asked the Emmet Sheridans
/ 70 dinner he pid beaming at me.
| They are waitlhg just inside.
could only mulmur, "Hugh-you'rn
"a darling!" before he hurried me into
/ The hotel, where the Sheridans greet
ed me effuslvely When we entered
the inning room the head waiter lsd
us 10 table that had an exquisite
cehtrepiece OF violc's and small pink
roses There we're Corsa ges Of Tho
same flowers both FOR Mrs sheridan
and me. When ] lifted mine dis
covered underneath II a small, white
Jewellers box
'Oh, HuRhle!" ! exclaimed. han
PLY, for nesting IN the cotton wool
was a pin Of ODD design and wonder,
ful workmanship; not diamonds OF
other precious jewels, but OF deer
blue enamel and cold. ! passed il
around 90 be properly admired BY
Mr. and Mrs Sheridan. The dinner
went on perfectly and we were az
gay an possible. nevor had fe,t
happier, and the climax q II all came
when the walter brought In a won
dsrfui birthday cake, blazing with
candles.
What a trick you played on me
what a delicious trick" I exclaimed
when we reached home that night
| Winding my arms around HuFh's
neck and laying my cheek against
his, I added.
you made me 30 perfectly wretched
this morning. and yOu have made me
80 perfectly happy to- night"
Dear Alma, II was n rather Plear
advantage | took, wasn't it9'
| JuRh Kissed me warmly Then W.
both laughed.
ITO b Continued Mouday)
. oooosuSht. ie1O b. ~ 1sn eghdiolts. Ins.l
The evening world., 1920-12-31
THE NEW PLAYS
|" The Beggar'S Opera"
An Amusing Relic.
Bv CHARLES DARNTON.

If YOU are inclined to seek out-of-
the-way experiences in the theatre,
YOU will find one in The Beggar's
opera" John Gays satirical fling
that carries back to 1928 and is
brought to your attention in this
year Of crime by Arthur Hopkins
through the medium OF a competent
English company. Another Ameri-
can manager anticipated Mr.. Hop
kins's enterprise fifty years ago, but
London has taken to the, old thing,
and so here It is again.
To acclaim anything old Is the de-
light OF persons with unoriginal
minds they know what they are
talking about is established, and 50
they go into eCstaCies safely. To me
the interesting thing about The
Beggar's Opera" is that it's a clear
glve-away Of the Gilbert and Sulli-
van operettas. There are merely
faint touches Of satire, so far as the
court OF George IL. Is concerned In
this version of THE Beggar's Opera.
touched up by the thrifty Arnold
Bennett Most Of the language is
comparatively polite, though wrench
| is given a still more uncompli-
mentary term in the course of the
performance.
II marriages are made in heaven
they surely are not made in Green
witch Village with this produ elton
A gallant highwayman takes wives
as he finds them, and even wher
| they betray him makes the best OF
| his lot in Newgate Prison. To havG
a lot of women dancing around him
with babies in their arms is a spec
tacle that might be considered shock
ing even in these musical comedy
days.
No fault could be found with the
performance. Sylvia Nelis is 9
| charming Polly and Dora Roselli q
beautiful Lucy. Percy Heming car.
ries off the part OF Macheath in gooc
| faith Lena Maitland gives a broad
| touch TO the part OF Mrs. Peachum
The old songs are given with a ring.
! ing sound that makes THE Beggar'i
| Opera" melodious.
The evening world., 1920-12-31
InstdInleRt No. IS,
SUNSHINE THAT FOLLOWS THE
RAIN,


CGTHIS will never do" l said to
myself finally, rising from
the heap into which had
fallen and drying my streaming eyes.
IF Hugh does not care enough for
me 10 remember my birthday. why
should l cry my eyes out for him,
make my nose red and spoil my com
plexion?"
bathed my face with cold water,
dabbed II lightly with powder and
pinned back few stray locks. /
ght as we'll be q philosopher and
make the best OF my lot.
ring OF the doorbell startled me.
Unmindful OF the traces OF tears on
my face, hurried to the door. An
eXpressman had n huge package for
me. Depositing II inside the door, he
held out his book for me TO sign.
Mother had remembered Yes,
mothers always did remember, While
they we're not always protesting their
love like suitors and brdegrOoms
they lived their love for you, In sea
son and out OF season. With fingers
/ llul ITEM alHu " lAll tANAANllA'hA bllNA
Off the 10 4 the box.
"Oh. 70 ,oa:s more like Christmai
/ than a birthday" / exclaimed aloud
| in my Joy. Thore was "A beautiful
japanese kimOno OF black satin, EN-
broldered In scarlet and gold Her
was box Of exquisite handkerChicfs
IenCh a different color 20 mach my
suits and gowns. There was a bottle
| OF some kind Of French saChet pow
der and from father O hand -tOolcC
! lea Their bill-bOOk Attached 10 eact
! gift was a message Of affection
Would not Hugh be moved 10 shRmt
when he saw all these lovely things
A half hour later he florists wagor
drove UP. This certainly must b.
from Hugh had remembered ate
leaving the house.
But. not was corSage OF swee
peas and lilies Of tho valley from Mi
ldred Benson, with her greetings.
| had not yet cleared away all tn
litter OF wrappings whom Mrs. Russel
Moore arrived.
why. this looks like you have beer
having O birthday" she commented
as she caught sight OF my gifts from
mother and father scattered all owe
the room.
~ always have the most wonder
ful birthdays" she launched forth
with an air or supreme satisfaction
I'm fact. ali my anniversaries arr
wonderful, Russell never forgets
single one, ! have the most devoted
husband. Not a week passes tina
he does not send me candy or flow
ers. On my birthdays he always give
me jewels. I have % many now tina
/ have TO keep most OF them In tn
bank tell Ruasen sometimea tina
The evening world., 1920-12-31

stay in the picture he must not sing
to and at the audience as II he were
on the concert stage. With his swan
song last night, tender. heart
breaking soliloquy, he came down
TO the footlights and shouted after
the manner Of Tamagno.
Miss Bobby" Besler, soprano, sym
pRthetiCally accompanied at the plano
by Adele Beattys, gave n charming
costume recital OF songs for young
and grown-up children yesterday af-
ternoon at the Princess Theatre. Her
programme comprised Songs OF the
Practise Hour, of the South, Of Old
France. OF Any Day, and Canterbury
Tales, the latter by Liza Lehman.
The Critics Group, consisting Of
Edna Thomas, mezzo soprano: Olga
Steeb, pianist. and Sascha Jacobinoh,
violinist, gave the FIRST OF a series OF
concerts at Aeolian Hall last night.
The organization Ii named in honor
OF Charles 7. Critics. the American
composer who died last year
The National Symphony Orchestra
The evening world., 1920-12-31
JOHN L. ONCE AMBITIOUS TO BE BASEBALL STAR|(2yOy
CHAPTER VIII.
REDEEMING HELL'S
HALF ACRE
tCSs,,iuueLl

tOoutlnucil
- ISs HEAD found them liv-
MH ing in two rooms. II was
]" winter and they had only
ono pair Of shoes for the
eleven children and but few clothes
They were in absolute want. But in a
few days Miss Head provided food,
shoes and warm clothing for them oil.
Every child but the baby started TO
school, where hey remained for
years. They were unusually bright
children and made rapid progress. In
five years the family moved 70 Chi
cAgo.
I met the eldest daughter a few
years later and she told me they lived
In a fine, two-story house on the
north side facing the lake, that five
OF the family were at work and
earned a Joint salary OF $500 per
month. Three Of tho boys we're In
high school--one In college working
his way. She said. Mr.. Stilwell, !
often wonder what would have been
our future but for Bethany School
and all your kindness" Afterward
she wrote me she had married a very
successful Chicago business man. All
l can say-whoever he Is, he has an
excellent wife.
1 have lost track OF Miss Head, but
wherever she is, / hope she has a
happy life. for she was one Of Gods
noblewomen and deserves all the
blessings this world can give.
The evening world., 1920-12-31
chapman Defeats ward In Pine
hurst Golf Tourney.

PINBHURST, n. c., Dec 3l.--Jtmos
c, Ward OF Kansas city the trans
Mississippi champion. went down to de-
feat at the hands OF John n Chapman
Of Greenwich in the second match round
OF the mid-winter tournament played
on the championship course Chapman
went out IN 80 and came home IN SO
Cor rs and won the match 2 and 1.
The evening world., 1920-12-31
yale Five Defeats Carnegie Tech
Team.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 9l.-Thc Yale
basketball i've defeated Carnegie Tech
Ave last night by score OF 40 TO 25 In
game marked by the teamwork of
the visitors The net shooting Of Al
dcrman was admirable and had the
crowd on their feet IN enthusiasm, al
though his shooting OF foul goals was
only fair
The evening world., 1920-12-31

right arm especially Is commanding.
Yet he achieves his purposes delicate
planissimi and crashing crescendi,
without seeming effort. His personal
success was indiBputabie. His pro-
gramme Is another matter. II was a
far, cry from the dainty. exquisite,
idyllc suite Cor strings of the seven
teenth century by that Justly re
nowned early master OF British music,
Henry Purcell, arranged and edited
by Mr.. Coates himself, to the KNOCK
EN- in the old Kent Road" realism OF
our own day as eXemplifed IN
Vaughan Wilhams's London sym
phony, presented for the first time in
America.
Mr.. williams has attempted a big
thing in his effort to give musical eX-
preston to London, that great hive
of humanity. and to expose its heart.
\ Imagine somebody attempting like
task for New York! With Ill due re-
spect TO Mr.. Williams he hasn't sue
Ceeded. For the most part it is only
the obvious that he has depicted by
his various sights and sounds of
London" but as he modestly says
the work must succeed or fail as
music and in no other way" Hia
CrChestration is colorful and graphic
The underlying sentiment embodied
IN his exposition OF the calm, silent
river. old Father Thames, comes near
est to real portraiture. The chimes
OF Big BeA," the cries Of Sweet
Lavender" the raucous voice Of the
"Coster AIRY" the broken tune Of the
old fiddler, the double shuttle jig'
the sounds Of the mouth organ, the
march Of the Hunger Squad" are by
turn amusing and pathetic, but all are
upon the surface; they do not por-
tray the entity Of London, the pulse
Of the great metropolis which, in q
very large measure, Is that OF Eng
land.
The third. and middle, number OF
Mr.. Coatess programme was ElRar' e
symphonic variations Enigma, u
which Impressed me as the compost 70
ton never had done before. Musl
mere depletion OF Sir Edward s
friends.
''Tosca," at the Metropolitan Opera
! House last night, attracted a sold out
house that enjoyed n worthy per-
'oImancc conducted by Mr.. Moran
zOni. Geraldine FaTrnr, n fascinating
| TOsca. In good voice: Scotti, lncom-
parable as Scapia: Ananian as An
| Felotti Mdlatesta as the Sacristan
and Patriner, D'AnEelo, Reschig-
lion and Cecil Arden, a tunefui Shep
! herd. were in the cast Last, but not
least. was Beniamino Gigli as Marie
! CavardoSsi This young tenor, as
have sold before, a 70 be considered
seriously, more 80 now, perhaps, be-
cause OF the Illness OF the peerless
one" To use homely phrase, thC
woods are full OF tenors hut few arc
artists. Mr. Gigli has a voice o,
lovely quality and good stag es,
ence. n these are supplemented hy
brains, and he does not get the "blf
head" he win reach far and accom-.
pllsh much. One thing should b. i'm
pressed upon him at once: He mus
The evening world., 1920-12-31
CHAPTER XI.
| SEE MY
SPIRIT FRIENDS

q T a dinner given TO Sir Az
"a thur Conan Doyle in Lou-
"A don just before he and Lady
Doyle departed for Austria.
liza, no made the Ststement that both
he and Lady Doyle had seen apiritA
and he requested those at the dinnoG
who had seen spirits 70 arise.
The papers stated that i59 persons
arose-had I been there there would
have been 1S4 a. enae also sax
spirits.
The evening world., 1920-12-31
Held In Ambrose small Mystery.

Held In Ambrose Small Mystery.
TORONTO, DEE. 31.--Johr Doughty
has been committed for TRIAL ~ Mag
lstrate G. Denise charged With the theft
OF Victory Bonds valued AZ 500. 900
the property OF Ambrose J. SIN u. miss
ing theatrical man Of this city. Doughty
pleaded not guilty TO both the charges
OF theft and OF abducting his former en-
ployer.
The evening world., 1920-12-31

contracts slipped 20 the ground
reeled, but In some way managed -
reach Mr.. Weeks's ONCE, and that u
all / remember OF that awful day.
My great bonefactor was gone;
America had lost one OF its greatest
men. In my hands were contracts
for millions, and had not the scratch
OF a pen.
This dlsobedience 20 the Brownies
changed the trend OF my whole life.
The evening world., 1920-12-31
WATRRSS az
oUEsT loNs.
Copyright lo1O. by the Press Publishing
The Neg YoFk Eyenina World

Alhe NV lpfA Efeulhu NOfiu.l
QUESTIONS.
1-BetwOsn what two States docs
tho Columbia River form a natural
boundary7
2-Who was the ancestor Of the
Greek and Roman aodS2
3-What do sailors call q loop or
bend in Of a roper
4-What United States President
last wore a full board7
S-What teeth usually appear IN
the human Jaw between tho ages Of
seventeen and twsnty-fiV
6-What name 10 given TO Tho
period Immediately following the ds-
struotion Of the Roman Empire and
preceding the revival Of learning in
ltaly7
p What American classic was
written by Theodore o'Hara, inspired
BY Kentucky soldiers wdho fell At
Busna ViStA7
B-What does eAVOat Smptor mean
GOT what country 10 the thistle
the national snnblsn7
t0-What 10 the formation Of the
mouth Of the Mississippi eallsd1
ANSWERS.
The evening world., 1920-12-31
HOW mike DONOVAN
CHANGED JOHN l. IS
BASEBALL CAREER

Former Worlds Heavyweight
Champion, When a Youth
in Boston, Had Leanings for
the Diamond Until Dono-
van Invited Him to Box, an
Event That Changed Sui
. livan'S Entire Life-Recol-
lectionS of "Bare-FiSt" Days
of the Ring.
The evening world., 1920-12-31

1-Washington and Oregon =
Uranus 8-'BiEht 4--Beniamin Har
rison. 5--Wisdom. middle ages. -
'Tlvouac Of the Dead" S--Let the
buyer beware e--8eotlAnd t0-DaitA
The evening world., 1920-12-31

Artur Bodanzky conductor, will play
at a beneht concert for the Babies
Hospital at Carnegie Hall on Sunday
evening. Fritz Kreisler will be the
Boloist II will he Mr., Bodanzky's
last appearance with the orchestra
until the end of March.
Arturo Toscanlni and the Scala
Orchestra viii give a concert al Car
negie Hall on Monday evening fol
the Italian Welfare League.
Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin will give
his usual free organ recital at the
City College on Sunday Afternoon
at 4 o'clock. but there will be nc
Wednesday recitals until February.
The evening world., 1920-12-31
BIZ Robert Edaren.

VUYHEN John L. Sullivan was a
w boy IN Boston, half century
ago he had one great ambi-
The evening world., 1920-12-31
OLD TIMERS DIDN'T DO MUCH
TRAINING.

Sullivan drank heavily when not
training and trained as little as pos
Hible.' He kept no regular hours.
Frequently he fought without half
getting into condition, depending
upon the terror OF his name and the
fury OF his first attack 10 beat an OPP
ponent down. His vitality was amaz-
Ing.
He won his FIRST thirty ring battles
IN. 100 rounds OF fghtihg-an average
Of three and one-thipd rounds for each
light. Among the famous heavy
Weights he boa4 were j. Donaldson,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-23

ga Sur. No. 1112 Peggy lode at S.
85 degrees 80 minutes E 409.05 it.
from Cor. No. 4. 431 % feet intersect
line 5-6 Sur. No. ITO, Old Sheik lode
at S. 83 degrees Is minutes w. $3.50
it. from Cor. No. 6. 600 # to Cor
No. 2. A cross (X) at corner point
on spruce post As ins. SO. #. long
set 2 ft. in the ground with mound
of stone scribed B-2 X 2OO24, whence
position for Cor. No. l Sur. No. 3O82
Oakes lode, claimant unknown, bears
S. 65 degrees 81 minutes w. 5O8.36 it.
Position for Cor. No. Sur. No. 2753
Durango lode, claimant unknown,
bears S. 65 degrees "a minutes W.
342.90 # Position for Cor. No l,
Sur. No. 1854 Old Mexico lode, claim
ant unknown, bears S. 63 degrees 05
minutes w. 330.10 ft. Thence N. II
degrees w. 1879 feet intersect line
Al Sur. No. 30S2, Oakes lode at N.
from Cor. No. l. 1861 feet inter-
sect line Al Sur. No. 2754, Old Mex
leo lode at N. 20 degrees is minutes
E. 24O97 #. from Cor No. i. 47376
feet intersect line 2-3 Sur. No. 3082,
Cakes lode at N. SIS degrees OF min
utes E. 1858 it. from Cor. No. 2.
48S.57 feet intersect line 2-3 Sur. No.
1854 Old Mexico lode at N. % degrees
Is minutes E. 229.71 #. from Cor. No.
2. 1900 feet to Cor.s No. 8, a cross
(X) at corner point on a porphvry
stone 31x12x10 ins. set 16 ms in the
ground with mound of stone chiseled
B-3 x 20024. Thence S. 10 degrees W..
600 feet to Cor No. 4, a cross (X) at
corner point on a porphyry stone 32-
x14x8 ins. set 16 ins. in the ground
with mound of stone chiseled B-4 x
20O24 Thence S. II degrees E. 589.78
feet intersect line 2-3 Sur. No. 1882
Oakes lode at NJ 55 degrees OF min
utes E. 1888 feet from Cor. No. 2.
sos .98 feet intersect line 1-2 Sur. No.
minutes w. 5000 #. from Cor. No.
Old Sheik lode at S. S3 degrees 15
minutes w. 1O61.19 #. from Cor No.
6. 1127.65 feet intersect line Al, Sur
No. 1112 Peggy lode at S. degrees
80 minutes w. 94.56 # from Cor. No.
a. 129651 fntersect line 1-2 Sur. No
ITO Old Sheik lode at S. S3 degrees
Is minutes w. 37a55 #. from Cor
No. /. 1900 feet to Cor. No. !, the
place of beginning. Variation at all
corners, IA degrees 80 minutes E.,
and containing, without exclusions,
2C.661 acres.
Adjoining and conflicting claims, as
shown by the plat of survey, Old
Sheik Lode, U. S. Survey No. l110;
Peggy lode, u. S. Survey No. 1112;
Old Mexico Lode, U. S. Survey No.
2754; Cakes Lodes, u. S. Survey No.
3OSc.
Date of posting this notice on
claim, July 2Sth. 1920.
o. C. SKINNER. Register.
First Pub. Aug. 10, 1920.
Last Pub Oct. 81. 1920.