davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29
TOO MANY ESCAPES" FROM
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Phoenix, Ariz-, July 29.-In the be-
LEI mat too many escapes have &C.
Cured at the state industrial school
at Fort Grant, ARK, Clayton Bennett,
secretary Of the board Of directors
OF state institutions, announced that
steps would now be taken TO reduce
the number Of fugitives. Returning
from an inspection Of the school, sec
rotary Bennett said he would recon-
mend to the board that prison netting
be used TO cover the windows OF the
buildings and that more guards be
employed.
Too many OF the boys and girls
committed to the institution have
come to look upon an escape as an
adventure, he said. The Secretary
made particular reference to the es-
cape OF two boys and three girls on
: uly o. They Travelled from Tempe 10
California in an alleged stolen auto
mobile, were captured AM returned
20 the school to serve out the re-
mainder Of their time. Mr.. Bennett
said, He added that their accumu-
lated credits had been Cancelled.
In talking with one Of the girls
said secretary Bennett. I asked her
II il were not true that she was get
ting better food. better treatment and
bette" clothes than she had had al
homo She replied that she was, but
that she had run away in order 10
have good time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

The Photo Shop-for better kodak
ng--Scott White Drug Store
Mills Bldg-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29
BOTTLE, THROWN FROM FAST
TRAIN. INJURIES BRAKEMAN

Kingman, Ariz., July 29.-Hit in the
stomach by a pop bottle thrown by a
careless passenger on a fast trans
continental train, George Brobant, a
brakeman on the Parker cutoff Of
the Santa Fe was picked up uncon-
scious on the pilot OF a switch en-
CINE at a small town west OF here on
the Santa Fe main line. Brobant was
riding on the pilot Of a locomotive
for the purpose Of throwing a switch,
when a limited train passed, and he
was struck down by the empty bottle.
He was unconscious for some time
but is now recovering.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

sell OIL Stock to ourtiss & cO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29
AUTO PARTY FROM DALLAS
SAYS ROAD IN GOOD SHAPE

Toysh, Tex, July %. - A good
roads party made up Of Adrian Pool,
OF FL Paso, c. c. Norman, president
Of the Farmers and Merchants bank.
Of Ranger; J. A. Chaff. manager Of
the same bank, and John Knott, OF
the Dallas News, passed through
Toyah at s o'clock this morning. They
left Dallas at $50 yesterday morn
ing.
Mr.. Pool says the roads are in good
condition except in one or two places
in the vicinity Of Ranger, where
there has been too much rain. The
party is due to reach FL Paso at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29
T no Killed In Battle
In Alabama Mine Town

Carbon Hill. Ala, July 2s.-Two
men were killed and a third fatally
wounded and a boy seriously shot
here last night in a fight resulting
from a controversy between deputy
sheriff Ben Barrett and a negro this
afternoon. Barrett was killed by a
miner named Hicks.
Oliver McDade, another miner,
later was killed by Hicks while at
tempting to assist in the latter's ar
rest A boy named Mcdonald was
struck By stray bullet. Hicks was
SHOT e number Of times and IL is
thought he will die.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

FULL line OF KODAKS and KODAK
supplies at Gandara's--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

who. so far. has not felt the lure OF
the screen
How Is n moving picture pro-
lection machine Operatedf This
viii be explained IN this depart
ment tomorrow.
Copyright. 1920-Thompson Feature
Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29
NATIONAL GUARD
To Cd To CAMP

serenty-E Eight men. officers and
privates in troop L. srd Texas cav
airy. national guard. viii leave FL
Paso August 4, for Camp AIabry, near
Austin, Texas. for two weeks training.
Thirty-two horses for the troop and
their equipment viii start Saturday
night for the camp in special cars.
The men viii 90 in two special pull
mans.
The commar Ser Of the troop is
Capt. A Floyd Wilson and his assis-
tants are First Lieut. John T. Graney
The first sergeant is George S. Fitz-
gerald; supply sergeant, Frank A.
Rates; mess sergeant, Edward B.
Walker The sergeants are William
Hagelsieg. Charles Hanna, William A
Roberts, Thomas J. Gleason and Ira
c. Ware. The corporals are Albert
Keevil, James NJ Harreu, sam N.
Harris, Walter Taylor. J. C. Wells,
George Gobel William c. Caples and
Keneth J. Norton. The horseshoers
are william Phillips and Everett O.
Coffee There is one saddler, Charles
P. Bell The buglers are Bernard
Priesman and John 'Pettigrew. The
privates who will go are as follows:
Robert s. Averas lsmaeI Avila. Conrad
BElentine, Calistro A. Benavides. Jack II.
Butler, Bryan C. Butler. Ward A. Blan-
chard. George n. Cole. Nathan R. Cor
dova, Phillip Cordova. Arnold z. Dawson.
Edgar c. Deason, Charles Douglas, Joe NJ
Duart Barney Early IT.. Marshall I. Ellis.
James ". Hamilton. Rudolph HeIlweg,
Arthur Herman. James A. jenkins. John
+. Leighton, Alvin Latham. Lee Letour-
neau. Walter Lund, George c. Matthews,
Albert n. McDade, Cecil II. Mitchell.
Homer H Huffman. Harold r. Mitchell.
Rufus 1fitchelltree, Claude E. Nichols.
oliver ". Noble, John ]. O'Neil r.. Louis
0ug, Vaughn X. Peck. Arthur Powers.
Gregg J. Pollard. Edward F. Quiuland.
Fred K. Sanders, Luther Z. Shaw Charles
Shriner. Vincent P. Snelus. Rene NJ Toi-
bert. Jefferson W. Tinsley, Harry O. Van
dewater, John r Vaughn Jack C. Vowel.
Ed. Weathernau, Willie 7. wilcox. Fred
rarauEu. Arthur Fuller. John H Roberts. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29
SHALE OIL REFINERY
TALKED OF Fol

Tucson. Ariz., July 2s.-Geologists
for the Z. s. Producers Refining
company are said to be completing
their reports on two deposits OF oil
shaie in the vicinity Of Tucson. II
the original analysis Of the shale is
sustained by the reports. arrange
ments viii be made at once for the
erection Of a refinery and reduc-
ton plant According to z. ". Hart
man, president Of the company, the
deposits are OF such extent as to
justify the erection Of a reduction
plant here The company Is operating
plants in Louisiana, California and
Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

Prepared by Orange-C Crush Co, Chicago
- Laboratory; Los Angeles
Bottled in FL Paso by
faI-STATE BEVERAGE co.
Phone $500
Stevens and Frutas Streets
SD FIR fss Book. TIE stsrv Of Osanss-crash
and Lemon-CrrshT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

Jerome. Ariz., July 2e.-Word has
been received here Of the death last
Denison, a pioneer resident of the
Verde mining district He was for
several years ancillary administrator
OF the Hull estate, involving millions
Of dollars worth OF mining property
in this district. He served as justice
OF the peace in Jerome FOR six years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

Kingman. Ariz., July %. - Ellis
Harbach post No. % Of the American
legion has elected V. p. Lucas, Of
Kingman, a delegate to the state
convention Of the legion which meets
at Globe August IL to 13.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29
WILL DEVELOP ARIZONA NINE.

Jerome, Ariz.. July 2e.-Develop-
ment OF the Verde Bonanza mine,
near Perkinsville, is OF be begun on a
large scale soon. Recent assays OF
ore from the property have shown
returns OF 81 in gold and percent
copper. The property consists OF II
claims. and is owned by the Verde
BONANZA Mining company. Permission
10 sell 100000 shares OF stock in or
der to obtain funds for development
was granted recently by the state
corporation commission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22

hay company IN 1870 and are now
being cic-~d out TO farm settlers.
Major Crcxi~r. In command Of 10 set
ierr and North West Mounted Police,
fell In near tho little settlement with
a greatly superior forcs Of rebels
While a paricy was being held be.
tween the leadcrn firing bcxan The
fight lasted an hour. Tho alf-br~cdr
fled on their horses. carrying away
seven wounded. but leaving IL dead
on the field.
Rici's victory caused the Indians
TO Join the Instruction But IL also
sounded his own death kncil. The
settlers rose In defense of their
homes troops hurried from the cas-,
and the rebellion was crushed. Ricl
was hanged at Regina.
Speaking iiko n voice from the
grave. Corporal Davidson rw~arv IN
hts affidavit that the first shot came
from ono Of Riol's haifbrceds crouch.
Ing in the wolf willows and whistied
past his head. Until Major Crozier
ffave the order" he says. no shot
WINS fired by any Of our party"
The weathcrbeaten old affidavit
was sworn to before stephen Brow.
ster. a notary public Mt Prince Albert
May 20. 1885. Despite wind and
weather. II il stiil quite iegibia III.
~ is supposed. II was lost at Prince
Albert. II had travelled $50 miles
when It's wind.blown journcyings
ended at Regina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22

CHICAGO. Sept 22.-'Tet the men
do tho Homework" In rapidly becom.
ing tho slogan 81 Chicago women.
according 10 information obtained
from employment agencies here to
day.
Finding IL impossible 10 obtain girf
servants. the women ere hiring men
10 replace the maids. Filipino and
Japanese boys especially are In Do
mand
Az the supply Of men for these
jobs In not sufficient 20 meet the
demand. many business men are be-
ing pressed into service during their
time mt home. cleaning. preparing
meals and doing other housework.
John Cavanaugh. former prvprie-
tor Of an employment agency deal
Ing In servant girls. declares his case
was typical III many Chicago men.
II was unable 10 continue In busi-
ness because there were no girls for
the POSITIONS" said cavanaugh. II
closed up and got a Job for $40 q
week My wife had an opportunity
to get Job In n tea room where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
Irishman From
India; Thinks
Papers Funny

"Shurc it's a toppin' country To
live In. but s,nh haa ARD life. In
America" says John Fitzpatrick. an
lrlshman. born and raised In India.
who win enter tho University OF
Washington this month for a course
In geology and oil engineering.
Fitzpatrick served with the Indian
army during the war and was FOR is
months In East Prussia. In India.
where his father II government
agent. ne has lived In Bombay. Cai.
rutta. Madras and many smaller
cities.
The funniest things In America
20 me are the newspapers, They arc
so--fresh. I think you viii cail H..
And they do not have enough inter.
national news or national news.
They are 30 very distinctly local and
personal
"Rut your means of getting about.
splcndidi Why. We have only taxi.
cabs and carts In India. and II In
very inconvenicnt WITH gasoline
Tsc o gallon motor vehicles are nce
very popular. tho American made
cars arc cheaper and moro easily oh
tainahic than those OF t.ngliAh and
domestic make"
Fitzpatrick hopes TO return 20 In.
dia to work in the oil business there
after hts study at the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
NICARACUANS
FRIENDLY NOW
Cheer United States at Big
Parade In Capital

BAN FHANcfsco, Sept 2z'--Lnt
In America In reacting to the success
OF the United States In the world
war. Fictions that have been anu
Yankee are now iouhiy prociaiming
themselves amigos with the Ameri'
cans, notably Nicaragua when has
Forgotten the Ieihya Incident
Anticipating struggle mt tho
polls on October TO GUST President
Emiiiano chamorro. conservative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
Wind-BIOwAffidavit
Clears White Men

REGINA, eask.. Sept 3a-scaksd
by tho rains. buried bcncash the
snows and blown abou, the prairses
by the winds Of IS years. . document
which settles . point that history
ieaves In doubt has just been found
near Regina
IL IL an affidavit sworn TO By Cor.
porni Hugh J. A. Davidson Of the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police.
and affirms that the first shot OF
Louis Riel's second rebellion In 1855
was fire by one OF his half breed fol.
lowers. Some writer's have contcnded
that tho whites prccipitated the con.
fiict that drenched western Cannda
In blood.
The first battle Of tho war fought
at Duck Iales. a village near the
North Saskatchewan river at tho
northern limits Of tho. lands which
wore left by Canada to the Hudson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
CABLE CAR
and AUTO
in CRASH
Woman Cut Up; Bruised;
Auto Is Smashed in
Midnight Accident

when y. A. Ensaund's auto
crashed into a cable car mt Fourth
and Madison shortly after midnight
"Wednesday Englund sustained LAGER
a&ions and bruises. Mrs Joe Mar
shall. ~. ssso sSth ave. W.. was cut
over the righ, eye and also on the
10. and the auto was badly damaged.
Enxiund lives at f6ss Fourth ave.
". lie was taking Mrs Marshall.
VINO works nights at the Henry
huiiding. home. Mrs, Marshall ear
Her In the evening became IN. and
wAilc standing ON the curb Enghind
came along and offered to give her
- lift"
Her injuries werc- treated at the
CITY hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
Only Two Judges to
Battle for Places

Only two judges-John n. Jurcy
and Everett smith--wiil battle for
their position on the King county
bench in the November elections, &C.
cording TO the official count just com
pietsd by County Auditor Norman
Wardail Eight OF the candidates
received the necessary majority TO
elect them. The successful judges are
Frazier. Han. Gillian. Ronald. Tall.
man and Dykeman and Justice Of the
Peace Brinker and Austin T.. Grif.
fiths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
Boys Replace Maids
in Chicago Homes

rhs could make twice mat amount
III say she went 90 work"
Cavanaugh said he prepared n
meals. cleaned house ana took earo
of the children. There IN nothing
unusual about H." he said. MANY
Chicago men. unable TO make AZ
much money AZ their wives. are
working at home. either part a. Al
Of the time"
Mrs. L. A. Walters. head Of the
woman's section Of the Illinois state
employment bureau. said men were
being hired for Homework whercvss
available.
we have i've times as many r.
quests for girls m we can Ill.," she
said. MANY young men. especially
Fillpinos and laps. are being hired
for maids"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
take STEPS TO
BAR RESERVOIR
Show-Cause Order Issued
Against City

Controversy that has mged foi
months around the construction Of a
new reservoir IN Volunteer parh
came 10 . head Tuesday when
Judge Calvin y. Hall signed an or
der citing the city TO show cause
In the superior court. October g
why q temporary injunction should
not b issued barring construction
on the reservoir.
Tho board OF public works plan,
to open bids for the contract e
crcavaie for the reservoir. septem
Der ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
Retired Conductor
of N. p. Dead Here

Funeral scrvices for Dennis Con-
roy. 81. retired Northern Pacific
conductor. who died yesterday al
his home 2o<i Yale ave. NJ. viii be
held at ST Patrick's Catholic church
nj A. m. Thursday. He In sur.
vivcd by a widow and two daurh.
tors. Miss Monica Conroy and Mrs.
A. A. Hall. and son. Edwin Con.
roy. all OF Seattle. Burial will be
at Calvary cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
New Capitol Unit
to Cost $4,000 600

OLYMPIA. Sept. 22.-cost OF the
new capitol unit win aggregate mp
proximafeiy s+.ooo,o0o according to
estimates made hero today.
The temple OF justice. the first Of
the Iroup TO be completed. repre-
scnts an expenditure Of ss25. 900.
willie the office building. now In
course Of construction. win cos,
nearly $4,000. Work on the unit
In progressing rapidly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22

NO. 452--SEALED PRO-
ptoals will be received at office OF
General Purchasing Agent. Alas
kan Engineering Commission. aga
Bell street Terminal, Seattle.
Wash, not later than 1900 n m.
September rs. 1920. for furnishing
miscellaneous hardware and tools,
glass, tents. steel hunks. shafts
for bob sleds. valves. nails. rivets.
twist drill bits, flue cxpanders.
bolt clippers. fiics. acetyiene
lights. plow steel rope. harness
kets. dog harness. etc. tank steel.
mild steel, steel balls. handles and
peavics. Copies OF this circular
may be obtained upon application
at this office: from Alaskan En-
Rinccring Commission. sol POST
office Building. Portland. Ore. and
Alaskan Engineering Commission.
s07 Custom House, San Francisco,
Cal c. Il. DOLE. General Pur-
chasing Agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
Moore to Run ~ -
Sucker Candidate

II. Alvin Moore. railroad snaa.
who was an unsuccessful candidate
for the republican nomination. for
congress- from the First district. AZ
tho primaries. announced Tuesday
that he would run m IAN independ-
cnt progressive sucker candidate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
Il Good Samaritan
With Usual Results

The chance acquaintance said b
wAs hrokA
- Charles RantA q Kent TOOK
pity On him
Hs shared nm bed WITH him 1t
the Europe hotel soik Main
Ranfo sleeps the sleep Of the rust
When he wakcncd wednesday. the
new friend wss gore--with the usual
reruits
Rante n out $50 cash. $50 check.
watch chain. charm pair Of shoes
and . hat
He told the police about IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
Manitoba's Wheat
Crop Is Big One

WINNIPEG. Manitoha. Sept. H.
Manitobas wheat crop this yeas =
worth approximately ei7.5o0.ooo -
the producers. This Ia the estimated
value coached by computation baaed
on the report Of ss%e provincial Do
partment Of agriculture on crop con-
dItiona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
To Hold Funeral Of
DR.. Morgan Thursdav

Funeral services for Dr. william
r. Morgan. ~. who died nj Rolling
BAY Monday. win b held nj .. m
Thursday nj thu Washington Gre.
nation society. For ~ yoars DR..
Morgan has been known simply as
Tho Doctor" on Bainbr,dxc Island.
where he has done hh years Of
ssrvtoe- The Whereabouts Of his
relativen arv unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
England May Buy
Coal From China

LONDON, Sept. ss-It is reported
that merchants have offered to Do
liver 500. 900 tons OF coal In Europe
from China. The price. NIL charges
paid. In 10 be $50 ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22

Poets hare gone batty worrying about the Of yester
day.
The photographer hcrcwh solves the problem-Whithey
the strdr kelly of amfnerf
Every dog has his day and in the upper left haze
dog rho has hat Tobvs master gaze to him to play
scith.
In the center days collection Of sfyd,cs made BY no
tel porter from the tcaste baskets rooms and at the
right cdnny gentleman packing his four-dndd-oU buck
bonnet in moth balls Heu buy sfraw hat bleach in the
spring.
Music should accompany the loscer picturc-"Rd0s
r-a0-s! Envy .env bottles, eng hats tod-v2
The rag does thriving business at this season. What
he does h the bushels of srotcs he collects the photograph
er couldn't find ont. It's trade secret.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
Catarrh Germs
Move Out When Hyomei
Moves In

No stomach dosing. Hyomei Ia
made chiefly OF oil OF eucalyptus,
taken from the eucalyptus forests OF
inland Australia. and combined with
other excellent antiseptics.
In inland Australia tho atmos-
phere IN so impregnatcd with baisam
thrown out by the eucalyptus trees
that germs do not thrive. and In
consequence coughs, colds. catarrh
and other nose and throat Affections
are practically unknown.
Breathe Hyomei and get the same
pleasant germ killing effect a. Won
would get In tho eucalyptus forests.
Hyomei IL sold by Barteil Drug
Co. and druggists everywhere on n
guarantee OF satisfaction or money
refunded.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-17
IT'S FOOLISH TO SUFFER
when so Many Annapolis People arc
Pointing The Nay OUt

You may tie brave enough ~ stand
backaehe or headache az dizziness
But Il. III addition urinasion Is dis
,rlered look out II yen don't try
to fix your sick aidneys. you may fail
nto the clutches OF dangerous dis
ease before you know It, But IL you
live more carefully and help yonr kid
news With Doans Kidney Pills You
can stop the pains You have aud AVOID
future danger is we'll Dom, expert
aent use the remedy Annapoli
people are publicly endorsing Read
this ase
Mrs Mary Nelson 50 Holland s
nnapolfs says While noN
some a.tr* ago had 4 severe Mtsa
iii kidney trouble and think | was
brought Oh BY Walking M and down
tairs 50 often | hid terrible pains
across the small III MY back and mA
sight blurred My kidneys gaze me
no end If trouble and ny feet sWel!ed
Mornings felt more tired than when
Went 10 bed. tried different nedi
5il.t bur With little benefit until
friends told me about noans kidney
pills ! used some. getting them a.
The r. Il Smith Pharmacy, and row
ave very little kidney fouble When
do feel In need Of a kidney medicine
take Doans, for | think there is
nothing like them
COO. Il All dealers Foster Milburn
4 .3.4 B. -.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-17
$50 EGGS FROM 2s HENS
Four 5HoEthS loalerS NoM g.as ing
Regularly

Il wish to praise llr. l.eGear's
Poultry Prescription 10 Poaltry
Raisers ! have u hens and has no
eggs from them for over mpail4s
After feeding them iMo package 81.
yoar Prescription gajnerea twelve
an. one- Aals aHeii TINS ~ pos
tive faet ana advise i POULTRY
RsIisers 10 use nr. lets1stii f'aHttfN
Prescription II they wish their mems
q Iay Miss sarlin Freeman
HARRISON. Miss.
Yoa GIN $50 make profitable lay
ers out 81 Ioasers hN geILlng l1r l.e-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-17
WHAT $500 WILL
Do IN
GERMAN MARKS

S3aa Will lie up 100 600 Marks for six
months time Every CENT advance
lhose the call rate VIII increase the
lYes.urs proil' sl,s.''N.lu
1850 will tie up $1,000 Marks Every
F.NT advance above lie call rate Will
nr@sase The iavos. ors profit $i50.M'
1850 viii liz up 20.000 Marks Every
'Isat1, advance above the cali rate will
lrerease lie investors profit SsU6.lHl
$500 viii tie up 10 900 Marks Every
'I.N.r advance above lie call RITE viii
nertase Tie Investors rrolii SlOe.0O
Ahen peace fl declared and active
raling begins II marks advance to
thtir uurual value tile profit OH q
100. UO0 marx option would be Ss,25O.O0
erodts ffueaate with the market
9ur Options are COOP for six
months, AMI are guaranteed By q
louse Of highesl imaueial standing and
qfther protecied by ownership Of the
Stnal Mar1s
The market today on Marks is low
ilutosi rs low as last Spring and Mt
~ Marks took a sensational
increasing alnosi 2oocs and
li re We're great many German
ilik iilyes.o4 nllo nia,te BIZ aroits
~ My li r!tt iftN
MARKET
Nt.N rs !liE Ttsll itf Iii
6t3. Pc lis. i,',3tiasi t.e ~ ai,fiaa
t.ef . 1t.tIe8 t4lt .t \ sk ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-17
IF,yE uAeItiN1fn N

600. Z 0i, 800 - 90 1000
tn 200 200 Afen q
GOO, 100. 900 lln3 + Y
Daily cNceft Stnsif
oIoeal Annapolis D. tasf.
Tor tickets anl lt1 t9at
city tieBet pffi Mcs5
State House Son
RlaaIen Street Gaivef lla y
Hotel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-17
Feather, III place tpi lsurSles

Tins l:tft urled ossritA falsas AZ
mo u three ineles Lore il JADE rose,
pink III blne are used a ornaments
On evening slippers 81 gold SILVER,
fabric. satin Or brocade in place ..
al kleS Tht feather must al1,cl the
erwn III color Two tiny feather5 arr
seWed cgtthar in the middle the
CURED edges extending outward
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-17

Gear Poultry Prescrintion from
your dealer and using i as diree iea
under DR. Letsears sat stat ion or
money back guarantee II IS 4
fonic which builds up the s.rengta
and vitality OF hens. Nnaout over
stimulating or ujuring esq producing
organs Or /. u IeCear We'd Cos
ST Louis. Mo