davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
AGAN AT BRISTOL
Speaks Before Several Hundred People
Mt Holly Hall

Bristol, Aug. 25.-Several hundred people
from Bristol and surrounding towns at
tended the rally held at Holly hall this
evening at which +. w, Agan and r. l..
Skeels of Ludlow were the principal
speakers. The speakers We're introduced
by w. \. Beebe of this town who also
oficiated at the rally held a short time
ago. at which Messrs. Babbitt, Emery and
Hartness spoke. A feature of the meet
ings was the welcome given TO the women
voters. many OF whom were present and
listened with attention. Both the chair
man and Agan urged them TO study pub
lie problems and to do their duty as citi-
zens.
MI Agan declared that there was more
rum Circulating about Vermont now than
under the local option law and said that
the cause of true temperance had been
set back p years by federal prohibition.
Eoth Asan and Skee!f will speak IN Bur-
lngion on Thursday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
VERMONT WELLESLEY CLUB
MEETS AT RUTLAND

Rutland. Aug. 25.-The Wellesley club
of Vermont held a business meeting and
luncheon to-day at otter Greek Tea
Rooms In this city. Mrs. Levi +. Smith
of Burlington, the president, presided.
Covers were laid for IS at the luncheon.
The clubs membership is 70 out of 50
eicihles. There was discussion o-day
of college affairs and needs and the on
portunities Of rendering help when the
institution makes n drive for funds next
wear Miss Madeline Cassidy of this CITY,
an undergraduate. gave talk on current
affairs nj Wellesley, describing new build
inES, new policies and other things
Aside from Rutland women and the
president, those who attended were Miss
F,linor HiEhee of Proctor. Miss Esther
Wells Of Cabot. Mrs. F.. NJ. Crane Of
Hardwick. Mrs. W. J. Ballou Of Chester.
Miss Matilda Gouldng of Northfield
Mass, formerly of Wilmington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
HOLDS REUNION
All Members of Carpenter Family Come
Together at Fletcher

Fletcher. Aug. 2l.-A reunion OF the
Carpenter family was held at the home
OF Olney Carpenter last Thursday with
all of the seven brothers and sisters Of
the family attending. Those present were ::
Mr. and Mrs Olney s. Carpenter and
children. Enrol, Reba Cerol, Wendell.
Wesley and Kenneth: Jesse g. Carpenter
and children, Clara, Fred and Doris OF
Worthwhile, Allen b. Carpenter. Mr. and
Mrs. f. y, Irish and children. Allen,
Wales, Theiina and Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. |. Strong and Raymond and Allen
Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. n. l.. Parker,
ali OF Westford; oliver G. Carpenter and
daughters, Glee and Ruby. of Essex
Ella NJ. Carpenter Of Boston Mass, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney n. Leach of Cam
bridge and grandson, Kenneth Driscoll
OF johnson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
FROM
POLAND REQUESTED
Z. S. Wants Statement Made to
the World That New Republic
Does Not COvet Russian Ter
ritOry

Washington, Aug. 25.-Polsnd mas been
formally requested by the United states
government to issue To- the world a dec
laration of her intention to abstain from
any territorial aggression against Rus
sia.
Formal announcement that a communi-
cation embodyng such request had been
forwarded to the Warsaw government
was made to-day by the state department
in the following statement:
II was admitted at the state department
to-day that communication had been
sent to tho Polish government on August
81. expressing the hope that the Polish
government would find it agreeable to
issue declaration of it's intention to
abstain from any territorial aggression
against Russia and stating its purpose to
remain within the boundaries Indicated by
the ncace conference. pending an agree
mont as to its eastern frontier"
That representations Of somo sort had
bean made to Poland regarding the con-
tinuaton of her counter stroke against
the soviet forces beyond her natural from
tiers was made known by officials early in
the week. At that time, however. officials
declined to say whether a formal COM
nunicatlon had been despatched.
state department officials added to
the formal announcement the state
mont that informal assurances had
heen received from the Polish govern
mont that the wishes Of the American
government as Expressed both in the
recent note to the Italian amba ssa d or
and in the communi niCation of last
Saturday would be respected. The
American government it was stated.
had been assured that the Polish
armies in their victorious counter Of
fcnsive against the soviet government
would not attempt to convert the
operations into an aggressive warfare
against Russia.
Polish troops on some parts of the
Bolshevik front already have crossed
the line laid down as Poland's fr@ntier
by the supreme council but officials
when their attention was called to this
| fact, intimated that it was not the pur-
| pose of the United States to check the
/ operations of the Polish army so long
| as they were of a defensive character
! Rather. it was said, the communication
! was dictated by the desire to prevent
| Poland from putting herself by aG-
| gressive warfare in a position where
| she might be criticized for obvious en-
| croachment upon Russian territory. u
! is expected by officials that once the
! Russian army is nut to rout decisvel,
| Poland will prove her good faith by
a withdrawal to the line tentatively
fixed by tho Supreme Council.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
MI MAY PAY so
CENTS ON THE DOLLAR

oston. Aug. ga payment Of less
In 30 cents on the dollar to the creditors
|Charles Ponzi's quick-rich scheme if
rial estimates Of his Liabilities are cor
h. was indicated by his statement of
|ets at tho receivers hearing to-day.
|ssuring the federal receivers that he
disclosed all he knew Ponzi told of
let's which Robert G. Dodge, counsel
the receivers declared We're not worth
where near $4,000 The official
Innate of his liabilities, made after
audit of his accounts. stands at ST.
boo. Ponzi said he thought this was in
|br He claimed that he WAS solvent
had nearly four millions of assets to
1T his liabilities, which he set at three
flions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
SOFT COAL PRODUCTION
REACHES 1920 PEAK

Washington, Aug. 24.--The production OF
bituminoW coal reached its 1920 peak
during the week ended August "A. when
the miners turned out 11,72s00o net tons.
The geological survey I'm making this
announcement to-day. made public figures
showing that the production of bituminous
coal since January has been 3A ,S77 900
tons. B,25oo0 tons greater than the 1919
production for the corresponding period.
The increased production for the week
Of August "A was ascribed I'm part to the
accumulation of empty coal cars during
the strike in the Illinois and Indiana
fields,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
2ESH SETBACK
FOR The ANTS
|eliminary Attempt to Prevent
Fec. Colby from Prociaiming
fhe Suffrage Amendment Law
Frustrated by Court

Washington. Aug. 25.--Anti-suffrag
ces ro-G,vcd another setback TO-
when Justice sindons Of the Dis
r. or Columbia Supreme Court re-
nd 20 issue SHOW causC" order
kinrt Secretarv Colby preliminary
the Issuance or an injunction 70 re-
h.r that official from rrnC1a lining
1ath aniendr,o0t law Of tho land.
ordar worli hcve required Mr.
I by 70 show cause why the iniunc-
h shouid not re izgrcd. Tho action
g brought b. Charles 8, Fairchllds,
| official % the American Constitu-
nal League on Srhalf of himself and
organ iza.ior.
ro further effort would he r1a,1e TO
vert tho issuance oe tho proclana e
\, Alfred n Smith. attorney for
Fairchi,ds said
'hc official certificstion of Ten
o,e's ratification os tho amend
nt was expected to arrive f-orI
sn lille some time ~. right and Sec
pry Colby indicated that he would
70 The proclaim .,;on ms soor es he
eivc6 Governor Ropert1's certificG-
he campaign If the art,-rurfCag sc
k.s r,o,,jd rcv, y. .7,recte1 ~ an afc1rt
oh+s,, es~;v action +, the United
fac crnra.,,e r-our. nm .he oue=.ior Of
yaii6iiv If .ho Tannessee ratification
Smith announced Hn said that We
,,d oqk . ro,-,,,si orde~ of dismissal
= rn,,,,o e,5no.,s ,n order that 10
y, a,,,a., 70 +,,o Di=trio, of cgi,l,,b.s
>. AZ A,naals =. o,eD With . REQUEST
r.l srnr,,ro court and sot fo- early
e ,c,,or y, Justicc Siadons to-day
oi,o,od in measure that of Justice
lao of tho eoue court last month,
on. tbst Justice Bailey granted a
ov cause" order against Secretary
b, j., similar bill filed bv the same
ntiffs hut after hearing declined TO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
AUTO M|SHApS 1O11
Fifteen ReHCh ing Secretary OF state
Bring Total Up 10 High
Figure

Montpelier Aug. 19-The 1o1lth auto
mobile accident report has reached the
secretary of States office some u hav-
ing come to the office this morning. The
accidents included w. Drew Narney.
who reported that while driving the
Massachusetts Bible society car in st.
Albans another machine ran into him
because the driver of the other car I've
said. did not follow the right of road"
law. \. u. Phelps of Barre mado two
reports, one being that Battiste Passerani
ran into his truck and another that Ray
Abbott ran into the truck. The latter
time the truck was standing still, the
Abbott car backing into It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
1O1-YEAR-OID WOMAN
REGISTERS AS VOTER

Boston, Aug. eo.-Miss Annie Stone. nj
the age OF 10l. does not intend to allow
the new day for women 10 pass with
out having her say. Registrars Of voters
to-day entered on the citys voting list
the name of Miss Stone. the ccntenarisn.
having hastened 10 make herself eligible
to vote with receipt Of word Of the action
on suffrage In Tennessee.
At tine Homo for Aged Men ana Women.
where she Is an inmate, Miss Stone ex-
pressed lively interest In the national
campaign. She is In good health and IN
to three years ago WAS active rs a writer
of poems and prose, Physically she savs
she has suffered little impairment. and
she walks up and down stairs disdaining
the use of an elevator She was born in
Bangor Me.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
ESCAPING GAS KILLS
ANIMALS AND VEGETATION

Medtord, Mass, Aug, 2j.-The Yelling
ton district to-day was like a war-zone
town that has undergone n gas attack.
Some of the residents were i'll, poultry.
rabbits, cats and dogs lay dead where
they had fallen and gardens were laid
waste by the blight 4 food of gas
which escaped from an acid manufacture
ing plant during the night had overrun
the district Officials OF the plant said
breakdown of machinery allowed the
EASeA n -A&AsRa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
POPULATION OF
RUTLAND is l4,954

Washington. Aug. oo,-To-day's census
bureau announcement follows:
Rutland, VI, 1884 increase LAOS, or 1O4
per cent.
Santa Fe, y. M. 1896; increase 2,l6i, or
42.7 per cent.
Marlinsberg. w. Va, 125I5. increase
1si7. or 40 per cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
NEW STAR DISCOVERED

tck Observatory, Calf. Aug. A.-A
\ star In the constellation Cygnus. re-
he'd yesterday through Harvard Obser-
|ory as of the third magnitude, last
bit WAS of two and one-fourth mag
Iide, according to observations at Lick
Fervatory. reported by DR.. w. w.
|npbell, director. Its position is right
|ension 20 hours, declinetion 80 de-
|ss," DR.. Campbell said 'It may be
u about ten degrees northwest of
Ina Cygni. Our observations show It
have bright bands with absorption on
violet edges characteristic of new
rs In this stage of development"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
Y. FIRE DEPT. NOW
COMPLETELY MOTORIZED

lew York, Aug. 25-The picturesque
)op of fire horses TO fires in Manhattan
anne memory to-day. with the COM
[e motorization of the Ere department
\ last horso-drawn apparatus formally
|sed out of existence and special cere-
HES were held at fire headquarters TO
tk the event.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
rnENTrrIEs SLAIN Girl.

Grantwood, y. j., Aug, 25.-The body
of a Young woman found to-day in n
secluded spot I'm the GrantwPod woods
with marks of violence was Identified to-
night hv William f. Hermans of New
York city as that of his 9o-year-old
daughter. Florence. He said she had been
uissing from home since last Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26

The trial of Mr.. MacSweney was con-
Quoted under the defence of the realm
act. When arrested he Immediately
went on a hunger strike. On Tuesday he
was deported to England aboard a tor
pedo boat destroyer and arrived in Lon
don Wedne sday under n heavy military
escort. He was still on hunger
strike and was looking III when he
reached London.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
MAYOR OF CORK GOT
TWO-YEAR SENTENCE

Cork, Aug. 2O.-The court martial
which recently tried Terence Mac
sweeney. lord mayor of Cork, on
charge of having under his control the
secret police cipher and sedition. SEN
fenced him to two years Imprisonment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
Addison County
MIDDLEBURY

"'S' Hd'SpulN' botn are graduates OF
Middiebuly College and are very well /
ana faNorably known IN this community. |
MI and Mrs. Archie J. Cook have re-
turned from Whiting after a brief stay
In that Vicinity.-Mrs. a. u. Wright and
daughter Miss Evelyn Wright. have
gone tn West Rutland for visit with
MRS Wrights sister, Mrs. William W. !
Sessions S-Frenk l.. Eastman, who has
'eeli making two weeks visit with his
daughters, Mrs. Ernest Sargent of New
haven ana Mrs. Floyd keese Of Middle
buiN. has returned TO his business in
Worcester. Mass The Misses Josephine
ana Amelio Cartaret Of Sherbrook, r. O..
ar" III town TOR visit OF three or four
weeFS with friends-Miss Ruth Payne
mas returned from Bridport, where she
mas heen spending some time AT the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. u.
Iayne.-Miss Eliza +. Sessions Of East
MiddIehurN, solicitor for the Kurn Hattin
Homes at Westminster and saxtonF River,
! mas gone to 'laremont Junction. \. H..
| Ior camping tlln 81 several weeks
with number of friendS-Miss Carrie
/ scout ior several Years teacher In grade
4 'H''e 81 me Mlodebury graded school,
| WI" resigned her position here, has ac-
cepted position in grade five In Hart
iord' Conn'-'lames T. Oney. who was
recently discharged from the L. 8. navy
ana VINO mas been in town for the past
TWO weeks on visit to his parents. Mr..
ana MRS Tohev oney on Seymour street.
mas gone to Detroit Mich, where he
! mas secured position.-Miss clara i.
| '5arnum OF New Haven. Conn, is visit
| ing her brother. the Rev II. Barnum.
at ms nome IN NeH Hhridg".-Mr. and Mrs.
| fopert >. Little. VINO have been visiting
at the nome of ms sister, MIS- ;. n. Bar
| num- IN WeNbrldGe nave returned to
/ thelr nome IN shelton, conn, after
week StaF.-heS'e Morse or Randolph
! Is OH II TWO weeks VISIT TO ms grand
! parents Mf' ana Mrs. tharIes GrandN.-
! Dr. II. w. Landon. who has been in town
| ior the past TWO weeks on visit to
! r'ia'lVes ana old-time friends. has re-
! tuTne" TO ms nome In stamford, conn
MIS- oscar ~ Cushman has returned
. from ~. LOUIS MO, where she has been
! on a several weeks visit at the home of
ner Slster' Mrs. RuI.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Scho'eld oi Lewiston, \. Y, Is visiting
AZ the nome or her sister Mrs Lucy
orane.-Amos Wilson OF Worcester,
Mass is IN town on visit to his wife
on North Hleasant street-Mr ana Mrs.
, norman rord nave returned TO tneir
nome IN tranNlile atter weeks visit at
the nome oi Mr.. ana Mrs. George H.
hee'-Hlchard Halpn has gone TO
worcester. Mass. Tor several weeks
VISIT to relatives and friends.-Mr. and
Mrs. James McGiinchey have returned
from Lowell. Mass, where they have been
visiting relatives Tor the past two weeks.
| Mr. ana MIS- Frank Needham and Mrs.
Mary Needham have returned to Whiting
after snort visit with friends In town.
Mrs Foster Whiting, who has been in
a r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26

|on't he resigned 10 high prices, Care
~ watch the ads and you will find
IRE you can buy suit or blouse at n
| price. Some merchant is telling you
|>xSsptionai values in to-day s.ads.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-09
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts 10 flush Kidneys
II Back hurts or Bladder
bothers.

70 you must have your meat every
day eat IL. but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally. snys a noted author
lty who tells VS. that meat forms uric
arid which almost paralyrss the KID
neys IN their efforts 10 eSrsl II from
IN, blood They become sluggish and
weaken then you suffer with duil
misery IN the kldnny region. sharp
palms In the back or sick headache diz-
illness. yoar stomach sours tongue Ia
coated md when the weather Ia hHi
YOU have rheumatic tWlnres the
ur.ne gets cloudy, full Of sediment the
channels often get sore and irrl'htri.
ohllging YOU 10 seek relief two or three
times during the night
To neutrslire these Irritating sclds,
,o cleanse the Kidneys and flush of
the bodys urinous waste get four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here; take 4 tablespoonful In a
glass Of water before breakfast for .
few days and your Kidneys will then
act fine This famous salts II made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
juice. combined with ll'hia. and hss
been used for generations 90 flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also 90 neu.
i-alte the acids IN urine 90 II NO
longer lrratos. thus eSding bladder
weakness
Jsd salts II inexpcnsiys cannot In
jurc, and makes a delightful efteryes.
cent lithin-wHter drink. lAdvJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-09
Post Holds Large Audience
Spellbound in 'Masquerader

study. entirely different from the
others. The Masguefador'' 10 so blk.
80 wendasfuii staged. 90 dramatic IN
It's Intensity, Tho title role 10 80 exact
ing OF supArlailys genius there 10 nolh'
ING ~ stage history 10 compare n WIN
Everything that Post has done uciD .
srcms chilis.pliv. ana whllo thls won
drriul actor has perhaps thIti l"Nf
before HIM IN which 10 improve N
sn,ns that ho has reached no, nhfuuic
,ima, ~ stag" posslhllllicf
story Of norphs Addlt'
Everyone is familiar with ne theme
% the novel hy Chtherln. trcil Thurs.
ton, which wus hro1rht up ~ date b.
injecting a background Of tho Feat wur
hy John Hunter booth when he wrote
mo drama Neither the author ~ ihr
hook nor the dfamat.t could imnEnr
no reality that Guy lstes Post prs
into the most improbable plot II"
play fnnuld not wear The iltlc W E,
Masqueridsr" Inc title the heart nn'
tho soul 4 the p,rscnlnton ~ Gus
Yates I'rst
Chicn's - = mnrphln addict lie H.
mcfnhcr ~ parliament N" scion "l
nm old family iie is 20 maze sp"eeN
for war In parlla nisnt on Ia. day thai
he siumhlef into John Loder In tho fog
Hs flls up on drugs and In = stupol
h. goes TO Loders rude lodTings snt
gets him 10 make the speech for him
i,oders speech II . gem. lie become
lion. lie Is rushed into Chllcoto.
homo ana into the confused surround
ings u his business and family The
compl'rttions of the wife of Chilro'T
Wi'h whom oder falls In love. iur
uIsbcs sonc N the yer highest nru'il
/ oa.A nf the piece IN the end lhilr'n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-09

dies from an overdose ~ the drug and
t.oder sisys On. msrties chliootes wife
and The world IL mons the wiser
No watts sst~ssn Acts
Thsro ls no walt hriNeen acts And
scenes The pondar0us revolving stnE1
KsrW the plnY speeded ~ most agree
ably shllr rurt switches from refined
cultured gentleman With clothes 10 flt
fho part, % the shnbhy fhtu ~ hope
loss dfug hdilrt. with unHelioyihls
No one .n forget Posts voice a. 4
piercea thr fpg The memory " thr
vacant yapornHs Of the drurGsi BRAN
is ~ Keen Hnd hs pltiful ~ Ia tho
charming, witty and fascinating oder
u l'lRhtiuf recollection
Pnst 10 ths some N artistry. With ifD
voice ~ lufhHF inu' 'riuun tho marnHH
~ lohu Nrsw ~ 80 md The person.
IN alton of ct'DthUa mat w hateful
no tN'I"Hf" In see ans heHr hHn i-
~ wonder r'Ht nr rap 40 tHs' ,oUH'
possibly syoci l1 value Tho Mbs
quondsr
strong Supporting Company
Although Post IL ihs supfru. genius
and On tho stage ALMOST continupus.
IN his fuRl role. II ~ not fair 90 ~.
excellent membership ~ the support %.
r1mpanS 81 pas- them m without fy
spectacle attention. Newt 10 NJ pra
II flgyn Eaton, CHilcote's man.snr, ,n'
Yho hiss been rlth the family for 'N.
generations Baton NJ rfoch. Il In 'I
secret Hnd ever O'r1 ~ protect
name II thl"otr Eaton is 4 ruN.
/ character man Alec John - en-.
| cots'' wife PLAYED difficult u'
AGAINST tho hnndcnr ~ heavy 'ol'
| She II an accomplished Woman uH
takes the rnh.t ont ~ her role wlihuu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-09
gV yE are In the theatsr. Tho or
M ehsstrx already has shaken Us
w out this work a .dsy world ana

. WV so"s'e h's -
wv out this work .dsy world ana
% ere dreaming OF weird. nnciful
vhInss when the blue and gold trimmed
esivet curtain changes color Nih the
lndtps Ilsht The hous" lights an
slowly into arcs NJ glowing wires. ana
thon In the pitch, hlAck ui th' alag
theT. 4, q ruyn As We rntof the dlnH
Atmosphere NJ fog u u fl. Nin
Francisco fog ihat one knows best ihe
hea,, moist afr that hrats aEhinN
your face Il Market street ana the SIRENS
thoss Of The grnping ferry boats hlndV
creeping across IN" hay. Hut u Il, lhn-
don and into tho prologue singers Guy
BATES Post a. John thiico,c " = lie
rollldcs with John l,odor. Struggling
Canadian Journalist. his cousin lie
b.rs n match Tho faint flicker re-
yesls the faces ~ Two men, alike ~
pess. lRso for the dehAslng Ines ~
.he drug that is Irun ,hlCni" mas
Ter. The whole dialogue of the tNn
ehars~ters IN carried on bv fosl THO
strength of the one voice 10 ~" N,ak'
p&~s Of the other Before John thN-
cote stumblss away In the mist me
strength Of the dual personality tolr
reAxes through three hours OF the mosl
viyh dramatic action ever presented on
~ American stage.
POST SURPRISES Himself
When Guy Rates Post played IN "Ihid
In Fnir' We felt he was q distinct ~
hItlon 70 tho American STAGE Hl'
Characterization was 50 real that 'h'
hatred NJ the part he lived wss mo-
A!u6ya detached from ~" prt nnahiy q
tha artist himself Iis "lf,lt 20 q"
IDr,nh' presented nm m a neN en-.
rur. drirN,fYl gl, ana Wa Nrit
ths Tontmsker' gave the iheat'r-so
ing publc third beautiful ar .f'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-09
Let Bearly Help Figure

Come In at our office.
Twelfth and Santa Fc and tell
us Of your building plans. Prob
ably we can help you. Maybe
We can save you money. Wen
try.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-09
bACkACnE AND
HEAVY FEELING
Weak, Nervous, Restless
Woman in Arkansas Hears
of Cardui. Tries Il and
10 Greatly Benefited.
Now Recommends II
To Others.

p..l o... -
"" "o''
'""''''H'e 'so pes'n 20 nave trouble
with my hack. ! would ache and !
could hardly re, If, ab., s,v, tu..
so y.ns I would n,, dr,r s,o,frA and
Al, No, ,d.,lv. ,,.x ..,,,,.. -,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-09

feet. for ten minutes after the curtain
NaH up
- psIll, the andionco broke ana ran
~ thUugh there Nefc flrr hlAtm, the
Instant The last word was sad In the
last act VI Post came uut tO take
curtain call ana TOOK u to the backs
N siampedlng nud rnco Those two
-ttlnn. education nor respect ", VI,