davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09
" arranIA llrr,l.

T. u Griffith 10 sam D. Vaughn
nart of lots . and 10. block 257.
'olland addition Consideration
81 90.
y \ Brown 10 ] ". Anderson.
lots and ?. block col. san ia.
into. Consideration $40.
J =. Hill 10 Geo T. parr. lot
10. block II. Hand addition. Con
sideraiion sl.l50.0O.
q. NJ solomon to VI :. Hicks. lot
!. block III. MIRROR addition. Con-
'ideration $4,000.
J u Russell To Ada Garrison.
lot 10. block ii6. Plemons addi.
ton. Consideration $4,000.
" r Davis TO ] ". Young. lot
80. block 392. Mirror addition.
Consideration $3.50.
Lon SellarS 20 \. Reese. part ~
lots and 5. block 30. q. a s.
Consideration $4,000.
Transfers
l.. $ Stivers to sta S. l.. ASST.
loi .. block IL. Eakle additi IN.
consideration s9,5O0.
Fred Horshrough To Dallas Joint
stock Land Bank. section 10. block
u. :, a =. Consideration Ss500.
I, q. Henry to United States
Bank. part OF lot ., block lsL.
ple'rons addition. Consideration
,l5Oe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09
N0k-ARR|VAL OF BLANKS
CAUSES DELAY IN MAKING
INCOME TAX PAYMENTS

The payment OF Income axes FOR
the year 1919 will be delayed due
10 non-arriyal ~ the proper blanks
from Washington The blanks were
due 10 arrive about December I. hut
because OF inability 20 get them
printed they have not been received.
Deputy Collectors ". n. Peterson
and r. F. Str.ngfellow. who are in
charge OF the internal revenue work
In this district. are in receipt o; n
number OF inquiries regarding taxes
They have Offices IN the Federll
building
Due 20 the ruling that income tx
reports mus, be filed by March Is.
the next two months will be unusl-
ally busy one Il is believed Nearly
i.0o9 persons receiving mail througl
the Amarillo pos,offiec last ye-f
paid income trxes for isIS. bat =.
Is believed that this number will -eI
largely increased this year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09
10 INCH SNOW
COVERS ENTIRE
PANHANDLE
PRECIPITATION WILL IN on ".
TOLD VALE To GRAIN
STOCK ~ GOOD sHtPE

Beginning early Wednesday morn
ing and continu.ne for almost forty
eight hours. the greatest snow OF the
Winter. covers Amarillo and the en-
tire Panhandle. A. 81 o'clock last
evening II measured 10 inches ana
was still falling intermiiiently
Reports show the storm was
equally as sever OYER the surround
ing district a. here 4 heavy snow is
reported 81 Wi,htg Falls while RI
Paso. received "a precipitation as
shcayv a. Amarillo
The snow vii be OF cntold wealth
TO the small grain crops OF this sec
ton. Row crops will suffer some
damag, but II the sun shines soon.
It will b. small. farmers say.
Ra\sc conditions are said 10 be
excellent. and Il Is not believed that
cattle will safer any great hardship
from the storm. The temperature has
not been .'low 20 degrees much OF
the time and with livestock In gooi
shape caitlemen do not fear any
great losses.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
ELECTED BY CAMELs

After tho disposition oi the regu
lar order e business o. Wednesday
uight's regular weekly meeting OF
The Camels of the NOrus the cleo
ton q Officers - o.. ensuing yeaI
took pis o.. Ral,r = y Underwood
presided over the meeting
Cfiicers were elected as follows
Tor Tie coming year RULER 4 =.
brow der: Patriarch. " A. Hahn:
Prophet. Roy Beeman: Sge ". J..
sat.erwhitc; officer of he Day Y.
80. Chumley, secretary J r. Gle
NJ nts: Treasurer. c. \ s'cCullough:
Herald. Chas Curtis. Guardian Of
the Night. Jas 2. York. Steward.
Geo. Rahh Musicl'n. Mfuin Perry;
Trustees. &. I u Wis. Orn Stay. Rot
Amos; supreme Representative 7.
X Underwood: Physicians :. Drs Fitz-
simmons. r. l.. ineyard l. :, Pen.
mock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09
SNOW WORKS HARDSHIP
ON CENSUS ENUMERATORs

The heavy snowfall OF thn past
two day, b. greatly hinderius the
work OF census enumerato-s d, Is
iceland The imlcwouf wJuict
VIII cause some of The workers To-
rad % impossible 90 -D' 1ni o-Ur
tar.r districts. IL is cla.W,l
Especially ia the urli DISTRICTS
Viii OH, census takers suffer hand
thip hy the storm Win nov dYft-
'd IN the roads in many places 10
depth of several feet DO is ALMOST
impossible To get from one farm.
house o. another
The public Is urged 10 assist the
enumeraiors m all ways possible ia
order that Amarillo ard Potter couu
~ will get q fair count
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09
FEELING BLUE?
LIVER LAZY?
TAKE A CALGTAH
Wonderful How Young am Fnsr.
critic fea Feel Amer Taking This
Nsti>ealess Cslomel Tablet.

n yea have not tried caio,ahs
you cave q delightful s-rrise await.
ing you The wonderful llver-cleans
Ing and sysiem-purifying properties
OF cslomel may nov be nl0yed with.
out the slightes, unpleasantness. 4
Cslotsb 81 bedtime with a swallow
OF water.thst's all No taste. nc
salts. nor the slightest unpleassn /.
effects. You wake up In tie morn
Ing feeling : ogood that y0u want 10
laugh about a.. Your liver l. clean
You rsystem n purified. your appe-
title hearty. Eat what you wish
no danger. The mex; time you feel
lazy. mean. nervous. blue or dlscour.
fesd give your liver thorough
cleansing with . Calotab. They are
- perfect that vour drugKl; j. anth.
= -ised 10 refund the rrioe a. q guar
sntee that -oa VAL h. delightet
Csiotabs are cold only In original
sealed packages. Price thirty five
eSais. AT all drugstores. tadU.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09
SEVEN BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED DURING PAST WEEK

Seven building permits for the
construction of residences IN Am.
rillo. to' llling IN value st7.125. have
been issued here since January
according o. city Engineer. n. n
Jones Two % fihr EIGHT days that
have gone hy this wear we're holl
DAYS making the aycrag, better than
one permit per daN The building
permits issued IN January las, yeai
total"d $500. indicating tremen.
dous increase in building activities
az compared with the same month
iasi,HvIr
Residences are seriously needed
in Amarillo" declared Mt Jones
Crowded condition d. the city war.
~ni the erection Of scores 81 new
homes lhi, year The size of thes,
house. is not near .o important a.
nc volume
Permit. issued 10 date follow:
\ Passion. 7o3 North Buchanan
room house. $500
sor-er Grocery Company. lSu0-A
tal Dor ST. addition of three rooms
Ss.au0
" q Cooper soN w. 18Th :,
st.5on.
". = Cooper $40 " 18th So
q 500
r l.. kcrliu. ''"s buchanan -
edition. S62i
Il Edwards. ioi Walnut So ~,
room house. $500
q 70 Turulel 1908 HAYDEN -
StsO0
O. Is the opinion OF Nh Jones that
DE iuclomeut weather Is delaying the
issuance of building permits foi
building, Va permits
Tor business blocks have yet been
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09
INCREASE NOTED IN
POLL TAX PAYMENTS

Aljacdsh roll taN payments in the
city have heen considered slow. q
sha'p Increase Is shown during the
pr sent week Up Ia yesterday as
receipts had been issued boy city tax
collector = \. Mckinuon.
One woman paid her tax Thursday
morning
Poll taxes must bc paid by the
first ot next month
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09
BLANEs PUBLIC FOR
HIGH LIVING PRICES

" T. Pope chairman of the
local fair price commission. sly,
the public Is 10 blame chiefly. tor
the high prices that now prevail
Re declares people bn, too much
Speaking OF eNlstiag conditions
and Offering remedies that would
,o.ye The problems Mr. Pope had
the following 90 say.
The most important subject OF
the day b. the high cost of living
The e. : Government Is doing its
best 10 solve the problem but the
people Of the country can do more
7nd DO It quicker themselye. Or
they will
II The women folks vim stop
huying to- is bus only what the"
have 20 actually have .or the 'ami-|
" to get along with. and the men
do like~ ise We will soon see pric,
drop The supply and demand isl
what regulate, prices The manu-
facturers all over the country are
way behind In all their orders bu
they are doing their hes, 10 turn
ONT goods. u huying Is stopped q,
n while IL will give them q chance
To catch un and get goods ahead
and when they have goods sing on
their shelves they will 80 anxious
to sell them aud aill pa, prices on
them 10 sell
In Chicago there are zoo 00J
women who have pledged t' .
buy only what they have To haze. as T.
we'll a. ths men are wearing old .
'loihcs and patched shoes New .
YORK Is doing the same AMARILLO
,hcu.d DO her part IN ,his cam
,aigh Another very great COM
,.hint Is the high renis Of houses /
Ipartments stores anu hotel rates"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09

conducted at the Griggs funeral par
Tor at 1889 y. m. yesterday. Rev. III.
3. Brooks. pastor OF the Polk Street
Methodist Church. officiating. In
terment was held at Llano Gene
terry The child had recently suf-
fered very severe case Of scarlet
fever from which he did not recover.
Tie was brought here about week
ago by his parents for treatment. MIR.
Thomas * prominent stock farmer
OF Wellington. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09
SNOW WILL HALT
CROP GATHERING

Threshing OF row rrops over the
Panhandle is yell under way. ac-
oording TO Hermon Benton. agricul-
iural agent. The heavy snow now ON
the ground will interfere with the
work for several days though. and
possibly weeks.
Mr. Benton said that the greater
portion Of the wheat crop had been
ihrcshed. The yield Is declared to
be the largest ever known.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09
FIFTY RUTlR|lMs
At WEEKLY MEETING

Fifty members we're present a.
the weekly luncheon OF the RotaT =
club AZ the Harvey House Thurs,'.y
az noon. A series % resolution OF
a humorous nature and AZ the zane
time bringing out the principles OF
the Rotsrisn movement. featured the
preerzm. which was In charge Of
c. Z. Kiser.
Mr.. kiser was absent and Y. ".
M;hois acted - chairman OF the
Erfup.
Visitors az the luncheon were: 7.
Lorin Driscoll. 7. Z. Durham. W. b.
Estes. John Boyee. r. A. Johns. J.
=. Hill. Mr.. Eubanks. Mr.. Nelson
and Mr.. Howe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09
CLEAR SNOW FROM Walks
IS WARNING TO PUBLIC

All snow should b. shov, led off
walks as soon A. possible. both IN
the residential and bush ess sec
lions.
BY prompt attention 10 the mat
ter II can be removed with the Least
work and the danger to PEDESTRIANS
VIII be ,essered. Chief OF Police {.
NJ. Davis. said yesterday. In q - ,;e-
ment urging that the wa Ks be
cleared as arlckly as possible
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09
No POLICE COURT
FoR PAST TWO DAYS

For two consecutive days. Judge
N. \. McKinnon has held no cor
porate court. due To no cases De.
ing filed. which Is new record
for the time Judge Mckinnon mas
been in office. The lack OF busi-
ness Is believed To be due to the
present inclement weather.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09

ALAMEDA. Calf. ia. s. fire
OF unknown " Gin late today raE.
ed one block In the bu,ines 1ec;ion
here az an cdimated loss OF s200.-
600 before Il was eAulsu.shci By
combined efforts OF Ahmed. and
Oakland n . Nghiing forces
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09

II YOU use Red Cross Ball Blue In
your laundry. you will not be
troubled by those tiny rust spots
often caused by inferior bluing.
Try n ana SEQ. Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09

Mrs J " white. Mrs J. ".
Whiltlc Is visiting In San Francisco.
Cal, with her son Geo, Il. whittlc.
formerly of this city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09
Mortuary

Thcmas-Frank Thomas. the three
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. u. r.
Thomas OF Wellington. Texas. died
at the local sanitarium at 10 a. M.
Funeral services were
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09

Mrs W y. Kennel ald Mis- Hat
tie kenne.. OF Corsicana. are tbs
guests ef Mrs. J T. Green. 1911
Harrison sfraat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09

bolshevism Versus Christianity
Polk Street Methodist church
next Sunday evening. gp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
RAIL C0NFEREEs AGREE
Favor Returns to Roads Six Months
After End of U. S, Control

Washington, Jan. 9.--(By A. P)--
Continuation of the standard return to
railroads for period of six months
after the termination of federal control
was agreed upon today by Senate and
House conIrecs on railroad legislation.
In fixing this date the conferees ac-
ceptcd the Esch bill provision, The
Cummins bill would have limited the
time to four months.
The memorial adopted by the National
Shippers Conference opposing provis-
ions of pending railroad bills, was pre-
sented to Chairmen Cummins and Esch
of the Senate and House Interstate com
merce committees, today by Clifford
Thorne, of Chicago.
Mr.. Thornc said shippers opposed
creation of a transportation board ;
permanent guaranty of definite per =
centage of return as prescribed in the
Cummins bill; government appropria =
ton of surplus earnings; compulsory
consolidation of roads and pooling OF
earnings of the carriers.
: Shippers, he said, favored retention
of unimpaired authority of the state
over rates and service applicable to
state traffic legislation that would pre-
vent nation wide up and quick
return of the roads to private control.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09

chairman of the Methodist centenary
committee; DIR. G. Il. Watson, also OF
Philadelphia, and DIR. J. Ross Steven
son, Of Princeton, were signers OF a
report adopted today by the Interchurch
Movement, approving the first inter
allied evangelistic budget in the his
tory of the Christian church.
1t calls for the expenditure OF $50, :
100000 during 1920 and of $1,33O, E
900 900 during five years to carry the
Gospel to every corner of America and
to foreign fields, to properly finance
hospitals and homes, make liberal grants
to struggling colleges. fight social aud
industrial unrest and accord living
wage to both ministers and missionaries.
Chambers of commerce, labor unions
and manufacturers organizations are
to be enlisted. DIR. Daniel \. Polling
told the conference today, in great
nterdenominational laymen's movement
to fight corruption in municipal gov
ernment, exploitation of labor and other
evils.
The men of America. as d result OF
the cataclysmic changes in Europe, are
the last reserves of the Christian
church" :" Doctor Polling said.
1t was announced that the first ma
tional conference of the laymen's ac-
tivities department will be held in
Pittsburgh January 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
SOCIALISTS FIGHT
BAN BY ASSEMBLY
Declare They Will Garry Battle
for Seats in N. Y. to U. S.
Supreme Court

New York, Jan. 0.-(By A. PO-
Rapid development in the plans of So
cialist leaders was indicated today in
the fight to regain the seats of the
five members of the party suspended
from the Assembly at Albany. Work
was carried on feverishly to prepare
the defense to be made before the AS
sembly Judiciary committee at the cap
ito, next Wednesday.
The suspended assemblymen were on
the program to speak at a big outdoor
mass meeting here today. Appeals for
support are being made in a house to-
house canvas of the city.
At the hearing before the judiciary
committee, the Socialists, in addition
to denying the charge that the platform
of their party is inmical to the best in :
terests of the state of New York, will
contend that the action of the Assembly
was entirely due to the Lusk committee,
which feared important disclosures
which the Socialist members intended to
submit.
At the Peoples House, which contains
New York county headquarters for the
Socialist party, the excitement of yes
terday continued today. 1t was re
iterated that the fight to save the seats
of the suspended assemblymen would be
carried to the Supreme Court of the
United States if necessary.
A. e. Stevenson, counsel for the joint
legislative committee probing seditious
activities. today branded as untrue the
statement of the five suspended Social
ist assemblymen alleging collusion be
tween the committee and representa- :
! tive of the British Government in the
search last June of the Russian soviet
( bureau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
WANTS CHRISTIAN
UNION AGAINST SIN
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Urges
Cooperation in Fight on
Forces of Evil"
PLAN LAYMEN'S MOVEMENT

specidf Dispatch to EUsnino Public Ledger
Atlantic City, Jan. 9.--Leaders of
the Interchurch World Movement to-
day said that the enthusiastic cspousal
Of the cause by John ID. Rockefeller,
Jr., before 1000 delegates to the confer
epce here will do more than any other
thing thus far to insure success for
the get together movement.
MIR. Rockefeller gave unqualified in
dorsement of the Interchurch Move
ment. which he summarized as having
1--WE major points for good: Its value
IN teaching the benefits of co operation
and exchanging of views; its principle
of modern efficiency: its teaching OF
real economy and elimination OF waste
full methods; its securing OF the IN :
sterest of unattached churchmen and its
tremendous power through the united
sympathy and interest of 15.0OO 900
American men and women dedicated to
its high purpose.
Mr.. Rockefeller. speaking of the sur =,
veys of the movement at home ana
abroad, declared that too long has the
church felt that the rule of thumb was
sufficiently accurate as guide and
measure in its work.
ssThese surveys" he said, arc
prophetic of a new era in Christian
work
Telling of his conviction that this
was the hour for united Christianity
Mr.. Rockefeller said that ever since
he entered social work ten years ago
he has been struck by the fact that
the forces of evil 'stood in solid
phalanx. united and CO. generating Tor
their nefarious purpose" He said that
in contrast to this army stood the army
of Christ, small units, fragmentary
and unrelated.
The speaker said that he could sec
only two possibilities for the move
ment. First. he said, jealousy, sus'
picion, pettiness and misunderstanding
might creep into the movement; "a pos
sibility unthinkable in a movement IL
which every man and woman is pledged
to work under the Great Leader. God
for the, advance of righteousness. Th'
second possibility was the great growth
of the movement, the possibility which
he said, seemed to be the only logica
one.
DR.. D. D. Forsyth, of Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
CHINESE APPRECIATE
PERSHING'S KINDNESS
Refugees From Mexico Give Him
Travelling Case on Leaven!
worth Reservation

Leavenworth, Kan. Jan. 9.-tBy
A. differentiation and receptions
we're given General Pershing upon his
arrival here today to inspect the post
and army service schools. A pair of
silver spurs was presented on behalf OF
the public in reception at the court
house, Twenty Chinese refugees from
Mexico gave the general travelling
case.
The Chinese had been permitted to
colonize on the military reservation here
after Pershing obtained permission. for
500 of them to accompany the punitive
expedition out of Mexico in 1917.
A reception and chop were plan
ned in the generals honor by army
officers stationed at Leavenworth, Kan.
Tonight he will leave for Kansas City.
He spent yesterday in Omaha.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
NEAR-BEERS NEED LICENSE
Brooks Law Applies to Them, Attor
ney General Schaffer Rules

Harrisburg, Jan. o.-(By A. P.)-
Acts of Congress relative to the sale OF
liquors have not superseded the Brooks
high license law in Pennsylvania sc
far as beverages containing less than
onehalf of I per cent of alcohol are
concerned and license is required tc
sell beverages containing alcohol, ac-
cording to a ruling given today to Di'
rector of Foods ames Foust by Attor'
ney General William l. Schaffer.
Mr.. Schaffer says he is of the opinion
that the words concurrent power ir
the eighteenth amendment are intended
to authorize either the state or thu
federal government to carry the amend.
ment, into effect. and if the state i'm.
poses severer restrictions than those i'm
posed by Congress the state laws may
within the confines of the state, be en-
forced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
FORECASTS REVOLT IN U. S.
Speaker Says Rebellion Is Likely to
Follow Prohibition

Syracuse, n. ", Jan. 9.-(By A. P.)
Revolution is likely to follow in the
wake of prohibition, according to the
Rev. DR.. G.. Campbell Morgan, pastor
of Westminster Chapel, London, now
visiting in Syracuse.
Whenever great country banishes
strong drink it must prepare for 8
revolution" he declared from the
pulpit here. when man stops drink
ing he begins to think. All that has
happened in Russia in the revolutionary
line has occurred since vodka was
abolished. Whenever London goes dry
her East End will arise"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
MORE PAY FOR PROFESSORS
Princeton Trustees Vote Second
Salary Increase for Faculty Men

Princeton. n. j., Jan. 9.--For the
second time iu the same scholastic year
an increase in the salaries of Princeton
professors has been granted. This move
was made by the trustees of the college,
and is 'to meet the increase in the
cost of living which has made it i'm
possible for many instructors in the
United States to continue in their
chosen profession"
This extra pay is an iddition to the
$500 voted to the teaching staff early
this fall. 1t was given in view Of
the fact that the initial bonus did not
apply to members of the faculty this
fall. or to those who had an increase
last June. The scale. when adopted,
will be retroactive, and will date from
the beginning of the present academic
wear,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
CLERGYMAN EXONERATED
Jury Finds Him Not Guilty Of I'm
moral Conduct

Providence, r.. l., Jan. 9.-(By A.
PREV. Samuel Neal Kent, an
Episcopal clergyman formerly at New
port and now rector of parish at
Warwick. Pa. was found not guilty
of charges of immoral conduct on the
government reservation at Newport by
a jury in the United States District
Court here last night.
Mr.. Kent was placed on trial last
Monday morning and for four days
counsel for government and defense
fought every step of the way. The case
was important, counsel for both sides
contended. because the character Of a
minister of the gospel had been attacked
Mr.. Kent was on the witness stand
in his own defense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
HIP POCKETS WILL SHRINK
Clothing Designers Act on Dlsap.
pearance Of Mysterious FIssks

New York, Jan. 9.--(By A. P)---
Prohibition will sweep hip pockets in
mems trousers into innocuous desue-
1"de. according to prediction by ex.
perts of the International Association
of Clothing Designers who issued the
following edict today:
Make them smaller and shallower
this season"
Commenting on the attitude of the
designers. George w. Hermann, Il
member OF the organization. said
1T is illegal to tote a gun, it's un-
handy to carry your handkerchief there
and you can't buy anything but wood
alcohol to put in your flask. So the
pocket just naturally will shrink
away"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
S4OO,OOO FIRE IN SCRANTON
Two Large Buildings In Business
District Are Burned

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 9.-Two large
buildings in the heart of the business
section were burned today. The Man
haitian Theatre adjoining was threat
ened, but the tiremen saved it.
A double fire wall prevented the blaze
s~on extending to seven story build
ing nearby. The loss is S400. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09

Author Of "Youns Visitors" Weds
London, Jan. 0.-(By A. P.)--AIiss
Daisy Ashford, author of ''The Young
Visitors" a book written during her
childhood, which has attracted much