davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-17

Rev. John w. Rowe was on Sun
day installed as pastor of the Pres
byterian Church at Hinton by the
commission appointed for that pur-
pose by Grecnbricr Presbytery.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-17

Books can be the most attractive
presents possible. Mason Bells
bookstore.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-17

Your Sweetheart or Wife wants
box Of Candy for Xmas from f.
l.. Bells Store. =
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-17
FoR SALE.--Job printing plant.
Good press and new type. Write
Box 172, White Sulphur. W. Va.
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

Fourth Round, Lewisburg Dis
trict. NJ. +. Church, South. Rev.
II. l. Stephens. Presiding Elder:
Lewisburg. Lsbg., December 26-27
HillSbOrO, llillSboro, Jan. ~
Levelton, Seebert, %
Greenbank, Cass, 4
Durbin, Durbin, )
Huntcrsvillc. Huntersvillc, SO
Marlinton, Marlinton, 80 10
Avon, Alvon. - II
White Sulphur, White Sui, :" 10
Ronceverte, ROncevertc, 1915
Clifton Forge. Central Church, 1911
Selma. Selma, IS
Covington CRANBERRY Mem., 1928
Callaghan, Callaghan, 1924
Paint Bank. Paint Bank, %
Sweet Springs, Sweet Springs, &c
Rivcrview, Trinity, 1880.
Anderson. Anderson, 1881
Hot Springs, Ashwood, Fcbrury sc
EpwOrth, EpwOrth, 8
FrankfOrd. Frankford. " 1918
Williamsburg. Williamsburg, 1914
Union, Union, 1920
PcterstOwn. PetcIStown. 1928
Greenville, WaySidc, 26-27
Talcott, Talcott, ~
Blue Sulphur. Asbury, March SO
Richlands, Calvary, 81
Hinton, Hinton, 1914
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-17

When you arc uncertain about
your Christmas presents come to
Mason Bells Bookstore. The variety
is almost unlimited.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-17

Red Cross Donations received
since last report: Mason Bell $40.
Sam Austin $500.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-17

d Don't buy your Christmas Candy
until you look our line over.
THOMAS GROCERY. :,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-17

We have the best assortment of
Christmas Candies in the county.
Thomas Grocery Company.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-17
THE 6REEnBRIER COUNTY W0MAN'S
ASSOCIATION.

Contributor:-Mrs. A. w. Cheat,
williamsburg, so cents.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-17

Fourth Round, LeW7isburg Dis
trict. NJ. +. Church, South. Rev.
H l. Stephens. Presiding Elder:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-30
Calendar from Jan. IL to 80

Jan. II. The Domestic Science
classes banquet the basket ball
and tennis teams.
Jan. 19. Reading of school
catalogue on the proper way to
discontinue classes or school.
Prof. Fish states that if school
didn't begin until ten o'clock at
night certain students would
still be late.
The basket ball teams express
appreciation for the banquet
given in their honor.
Current events. Line up Of
probable nominees for next
presidential election.
Jan. 20. Founders Day pro-
gram announced. Current events
by Karl Brewer, Americas S
problem Of Foreign Bolsheviki.
Practicing of school song and
yell for the Founders Day pro
gram. The Seniors demonstrate
how to give the school yell.
Jan. 21-Founders' Day pro-
gram.
Jan. %. Bro. Crandell an
nounced the Stake Choir Concert
for Friday, Jan. 23rd. Miss
Seegmiller serves doughnuts to
the faculty, incidentally Bro.
CrandeIl is favored, he always
chooses a doughnut without a
hole.
Jan. %. -Seventys Quorum
takes possession and the school
takes a back seat.
Jan. 26. Talk by Frof. Fish
on who pulls down the A grade.
Jan. 9th, Senior-Freshman
baseball team VS.. Juniors -Sopho-
mores. Loral Shumway discuss
ed the League of Nations.
Jan. %. Prof. Fish attends
the Institute so the Education
and Algebra classes take a va
cation.
Jan. %. "A new theme for
Community singing.
Jan. 80. Another d ay o f
school without principal.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-30
: Snowflake Stake Academy Department

On Wednesday, Jan. 21, the
thirty-second anniversary of the
establishment Of the Snowflake
Stake Academy, the students
and patrons Of the school united
in a program to honor the day.
The program committee fol-
lowed unique plan which placed
before US the past, present and
future of the school. Mrs. Net
tie Rencher took us back to the
log house days of our Alma
Mater and showed us the valient
spirit of the pioneer fathers and
mothers who saw the need for
an Academy and proceeded to
establish it. Prof. Joseph Pc
terson took up the theme from
that point and showed up the
unquenchible spirit of the school
which famed up with undying
force from the ashes of the
grand old building which burned
down on Thanksgiving morning,
1910. That spirit has given US
a new building and placed the
Snowflake Stake Academy for
ever in the hearts Of those loyal
patrons and devoted students
who erected it.
The climax of the program
was reached in Miss Fern Will
helms treatment of the subject,
What the S. S. A, Can Do for
Her Students, and the living,
breathing spirit of the entire
program was adequately summed
up in the final vocal solo, my
Temple of Learning. !"
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-30
SENIORS.

Not alone because the Senior
class is especially talented along
musical lines but also because
they want to give something
good when they entertain in De
votional have they outlined a
high class program Of that na-
ture for Feb. 6. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-30
JUNIORS.

Feb. 9th is an important date
for it is then that the Juniors
will present the comedy-drama,
An American Woman. - A
matinee will be given at two
O'Clock p. m. and the perform
ance in the evening will begin
at eight o'clock. We hope to
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-30

For Sale-5O acres farming
land at Pinedale, with good
house, barn, corrals, sheds, gra-
nary, etc.; permanent water;
430 acres pasture under good
fence. Low Price and good
terms. Inquire Peterson Bros.
st. Joseph, Ariz. (Jl6-4t)
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-30

repeat the entertainment at Tay-
lor the-following evening.
SOPHOMORES.
Submerged in lessons, will
speak later.
FRESHMEN.
Lo! the Freshman sayeth to
the school, 1.-The time is now
ripe when the Freshie will show
forth bis superior greenness.
Our class party cometh to pass
Saturday, Jan. 81, in the gym. :"
FROM THE ROSTRUM
Failure does not necessarily
consist in failure to pull down
A grade. It consists of not get
ting the best grade we can.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23
The Salesmanship Club.

IL PASO wiz look to the newly formed salesmanshlp
l. club for big things This city has more than material
products for sale The ys reputation for honesty and
far dealing must be sold all the south and west SO
that we VIII looked first for everything the people
want, out here, and haven't got.
One Of FL Paso hardest competitors IS Kansas CITY
The reason is that all City statesmen pull together
If merchant asks for article which certain sales
man does not sell he says: q" don't sell that but know
where you can get Then he gives the merchant the
name Of a Kansas City firm and tips the Kansas City
firm off to the prospective customer FL Paso statesmen
must do that, too.
The merchants of New Mexico and Arizona favor FL
Paso It is their logical center. But these merchants are
not dummies by any They are not going to come
I'D and throw business at We VIII have TO ask for IT.
cultivate and last but not least must DESERVE
the business IN their opinion.
By getting together week at luncheon at the
chamber Of commerce, every and woman IN FL Paso
who something to sell profit They can get &C
quauted with each other and thus get ideas for the
promotion Of their businesses They find out what
the other fellow sells that when they out in the
field they cooperate San Antonio and Houston have
found their salesmenshp clubs to be great assets.
Everybody has something to SELL If he is worth While
goods OF ability. Selling the Oldest business It is the
most essential business the method Of exchange
that keeps the world going And the saesmanshP club
going help keep FL Paso gongn the right direction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23

GONE, let's sit down ana worry and
complains
Let's talk about our hardships
and Diseases
Let's scold the weather and remain
Determined TO be blind 10 all that
pleases;
Let's fret about the things ne are
denied,
Let's plunge into n wild debaueh
Of sorrow.
Convinced that every cause for hope
And looking for worse things TO
come tomorrow
7 ET-s critIcIse our neighbors, and
refuse
To see what may be good IN
their nmbitionss
Let's yield ourselves completely 10
the blues
And waste our time IN ErunibltnE
at conditions.
You tell me ali your troubles, III tell
ulinei
Wen match 10 zee whose luck has
been the mennesfs
Who hns the ErcateEt reasons 10 re-
pine.
Whose disaDpoiufmcnts may have
been the keencst-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23

NOLUMBlA. 40 Feb. 23.-Hamiet
\ was right Ghosts can be seen
Prof p. F. Swindle or the psy-
chology department OF the University
OF Missouri has written a phampiet
70 tell how they may be seen
Nocturnal ghosts. the kind that are
most commonly seen outside OF
snfrftualistfc meetings. are caused by
retaining an after-image for several
hours after the illumination Of the ret
mas. coatings OF the eye which re-
ceive the Impression which gives rise
10 vision. Ghosts Of this variety may
be made while you walt
The formula IS simple Given one
room. darkness. a fash OF electric
light and an object preferably hu-
mani. look at the object so that the
image IS clearly liked IN me eve
turn out the light. after tew
the object and turn out the llslt-
Remain quietly IN the dark Tor a
few minutes. family illuminate the
retin1s. and hocus- uocus- There IS
the image Of the person az whom you
just looked
You Really See IL.
This. and not hard cider. is what
frequently causes 1eopie 20 see me
.imaEes of dead OF departed friends
when they walk through a forest at
night They usually see the ghost
Just after they have passed through
a glade or the moon has shone
through a break I'm the clouds on a
dark night.
If you want 70 scare away q ghost.
whistle. il is a sure cure for ghosts
because after-imaEes grow weaker or
vanish completely when one makes a
pronounced or sudden Increment The
reason ghosts are seen IN Eravey ards
is simple. Consider the tombstoues
and the solitude They produce ideal
light and condition for the retlnas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23
Little IntToews
Regain Says Influence Of Music Must Reach All People;
American Sailors Strong and Sturdy, Best In World

CtrT-HE influence OF music must reach
those vast circles Of the people
who have not yet come under
its beueficeut power, and it, bless
ineG must be extended 10 every man.
woman and child. whatever be their
&c or their station in life, II music
IS 20 fulfill its mission as servant
10 all" said John II. Regain This
IS the fundamental reason for Music
week but there are many additional
and subsidiary reasons also. Espe-
eiaily Is it sought to acquaint the
public with the potential value Of
music In helping 80 solve the prob
lens OF the period Of construction
il the War its great function was 70
steady the nerves Of our soldiers and
also the folks az home-soOthinE, en-
couraging, ortinE-according to
the need of the moment
luslc has much the same duty 10
perform now, and the need for its
services is no less urgent
IN the trying times OF reconstruc-
ton. WITH their nerve racking prob
lfms and their widespread discomfort,
me pest counter agent is music Its
lin1lGiEE influence. Its saiutary effect
in quietlnE the atmosphere and
nr7morinE reason and good VIII can
he. i We VIII but acquire sufficient
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23

taurants and cold drink stands
ought TO 80 TO san Francisco and
Los Angeles and other cities on the
coast and see how they conduct their
business on such a low scale Of prices
and make money at it." said j. Ben
jamin Mabry, federal director Of
troop movements with headquarters
at Fl Paso, who has just returned
from a 5000 mile trip out that way
Everything like groceries and
clothes and shoes are much lower
there Army shoes sell for S6-25 in
stead OF $780, other shoes sell for
SL45 up, and good work shoes can
be bought for sI-29. You can buy a
good suit Ct clothes there. any style
you like, for S25. An ordinary meal
costs bu 25 cents and for IS cents
you can get an excellent meal Occa-
sionauy 1 Ike a bowl OF chop suey.
In Fl PasO chop suey costs so and
IS cents In cities along the coast
you can get chop suey for IS cents.
all kinds, and bowl OF rice thrown
in Tea is 5 cents a pot instead Of
Is cents and coffee everywhere
is cents instead Of 10 and Is
cents Groceries are correspondingly
cheaper"
Most fish see veil in the dark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23
Little Interviews.

insight TO realize It, a most fruitful
means OF bringing about that es-
sential Of peace time morale-social
harmony.
During my various cruises in
foreign ports said chief yeoman
X c. Hanton. Of the local navy re-
cruiting station. excellent opportuni-
ties arose for observing the American
sailor by the side Of his foreign
prototype Foreign sailors call our
men dudes because they are so clean
During the Boxer war in China. where
detachments OF foreign sailors.
marines and soldiers were operating
alongside Of ours, a foreign observer
said the best established trait OF the
American was that IN the morning he
religiously scrubbed his teeth with a
little brush Straws show which way
the wind is blowing, and a remark
like that indicates a high standard Of
personal cleanliness among Ameri-
cans. And that in turn is an fndica-
ton Of self respect and health The
trained American sailor. with his
clear head excellent health. and
strong right arm, is a product OF
which the country should be proud. "
Proprietors Of FL Paso stores. res
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23
Patter And Chatter.
The Gloom Club.

I ET's count cur former losses, enc
l. By one.
Recalling all the chances ne
have wasted.
The things we didn't do but might
have done
The sweets we might have had, bur
never tesfCas
Let's ErlcFe about ouE foliicE ane
The foolish acts that never can be
riEhfcds
And feel aEain cur former palms and
uchcs.
And hate the ones BY whom We have
been sliEhted-
7 ET-s yield to envy. Jealousy, and All
l. The other morbid feelings that
assau Us,
Expecting that tomorrow the heavens
may fall,
or that cur Puny faculties nay
fail us
Come on. lets have IN Orgy OF reEref.
Refusing 10 claim cheerful cNpetn-
fionsg
What matter II no man has ever yet
Found strength in stewlnE in his
fribuintiouss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23
l92ZSS51SI = @lzIl s q
Are Not Hard To See; It's Easy
To Conjure One Up Almost Any Time

which have been accustomed TO the
The brave person who approaches
deserted house or castle Wnere. ne
mas been told. horrible crimes nave
been committed, miEhr be e1peele1
10 look rather carelully az the 9l-a.lt
objects about him He would also be
expected 20 walk rather tlmlllF el-
occasionally TO stand perlectly Sun
thereby producing the most lltt-ll-
conditions for the visit % spirit
Thc Ghost n Matter OF Fact
1fr. Swlndle SAYS there IS not really
any apparent reason why lFa4l-lol D.
ghosts should not be revived, post
i've after-flnages OF deceased person.
While observing corrses. people are
not usually making such pronounce
movements as are involved IN the ac-
tivities OF dancing Laughing OF
whistlinE. Even those who DO not
weep often stand before the. corpse
and fiNare 10 carefully. sometimes e.
very carefully that many OBJECTS n
the field OF vision sun1ecrlFely as
appear Others iI weeping. SMUT ol-
FOR a fouE time the rays OF Lglr from
ehe eyes. take another glance ~ the
corpse and weep again in the se
way. Tie weeping Is often az least
after several hours OF frequent 7Feep-
ing. or rather a silent nature. IN ne
sense that no very pronounced move
meuts are involved in IT. THOSE toqs
are ideal conditions for preparing or8
10 see ghosts. II the mourner sholsu
leave the corpse and pass iululsd-ate 81
into darkness. the likelihood o. MS
later seeing a ghost would be greater
than n he should leave and remain a
while in the daylight where the ret
mas would become strongly s--uu-
lated in a .ariety or ways.
SIR. Swiudle was q research 1eli1w
in psychology at Harvard he studied
FOR some time at the University o.
Berlin HIS observations about ghosts
have been reprinted IN the American
Journal OF Psychology
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23
II Years Ago Today
F-ou The .feraId OF This Date, TooG


.DEPORTS from New York state
X that the Singer Manufacturers
company filed plans yesterday %
build a structure. Wnlcl VIII ne more
than 200 feet higher tran any c-A-f
building in New York city
Reports from san Francisco state
that fire early this mornlnE IN the
central station Of the san Francisco
Gas and Electric company causec a
loss estimated at SlNd1. GOO. besides
criuuliiuE many commercial and
manufacturing embellishments
The s175001 paving bonds are sold
and the money IS deposited IN NeN
York banks subject 70 the order Of
ne cftv and the deal is absolutely
closed Il can be stated poslliFeif
that city attorney r. r 6urses- VINO
went 20 New York city Tor the plf-
pose OF concluding t4e sale OF tne
bonds Of the Equitable LIE Ass.if-
ance society OF New York city, Aa1
fuu authority from the council 70 act
The union depot win be opened 10
the pubic February ., i Is an
uouncel-
While playing in the c. II freight
Yards near the freight station TINS
morning. year old Milton Bowen
the son q J. F. Bowen. resolved in-
iuries which may prove fatal
OWNS TO SEVERN aaaaAA-lA41 N --as'N
have occurred lately when horses ran
a.vrav. having been frightened By
kites. captain OF police W D. Greet
has instructed the policemen % ar
resi- any child flying kites IN the
streets
Yesterday in honor OF Airs. Myers
]. rs. Eckman has returned from
Los Angeles. where he has been vls-
fling his son. Arthur. for two weeks
Miss A. Louise Dietrich, superln-
PENDENT. and Miss Emily Dana Green.
dfrectress OF nurses at Providence
hospital have resigned. effective az
an early date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23
HIGHWAY BUILDERS FORM
PERMANENT ASSOCIATION

Austin. Texas. Feb. 25.-FollowinE
four day session OF highway build
ers and other interested in the con-
struction OF good roads an organiza-
ton was perfected here Saturday,
which viii be known as the Highway
Builders association Purpose Of the
association viii be TO promote build
ing OF highways and cO-ordinating
various agencies that are directly in
terested-
The rganizations will meet semi
annually. the first meeting being
held at Waco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23
Ripping Rhymes
The Funeral

WHEN Jipson 1--WE vastly whose face ner again shan
w rite should
pastors and dismal and fraugh with morals stale and
than he spoke of h
snd while the clergyman dnng filling with dread,
though they hoped raise the dead And
with TIL We
could hear vaing No hope
maudhn witness wpt and
strong wted pink gOoseesh their Oh when
de and folks assemble planted right SPIEL with
voice areuble my virtues bright What v1
emf no figure and with
m let the urban undertaken get
take me to the ehuhard acre with all the bny
short
c,Bvrirbt tv GEORGE Matthew Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23
HOROSCOPE

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY "a 1870
A THOUGH Jupiter Is In evil place
a today, according 70 astrology,
Uranus. the sun and Mercury are
an iu benefic aspect
j IS o sway especially encouraging
20 the making OF big plans. especially
those that have 70 do with newspaper
or magazine publishing
DuriuE this rule OF the stars the
sunconscious mind is supposed 20 pc
exec ediuEly sensitive and the psychic
sense unusually alert
The direction Of the stars IS most
suspicious for initiative In leadership
since resi- ouslFencSs 10 alA4 esLlQna IS
reader when Uranus is friendly
Mass opinion viii be more apparent
during the spring than in previous
months, for conditions favor the con-
tagion OF thought, especially that
which IS destructi-e rather than con
structive-
This should be a lucky rule under
which TO seek any sort OF employ
menr. but ir is especially helpful TO
writer's. accountants and secretaries.
The seers declare that the world
has entered on period IN which the
human mind viii draw 70 itself su-
preme powers and many great souls
wiz be revealed.
Aequaintances between men and
women. begun under this slEu are
likely 60 be lasting
There is threatening aspect ms
chants should make use OF the fore
sight supposed TO be keen az this time
Lawyers have rather a dlsconcert-
ing influence 10 contend win 44rl---
this government OF the stars. Disap-
pointments come 10 many who nurse
high ambitions.
one Of the signs o. the new era is
the speedy transit OF any pfolecleq
thought For this reason words OF
SANDER or criticism are much more
harmful than ever before
New inventions that place automo-
biles within the reach OF all and so
cause the need OF subterranean hisn-
ways are prOphesied-
Persons whose birthcate . IS nave
the forecast Of a quiet year
Children born on this day may pc
high-struug and original. but these
subjects OF Pisces usually are very
successful. -Copyrigh 1920. by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Audiences in Russian thearer are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23

WITH THE neighbor's cat
HALF WAY up his back
AND OUR Airedale dog
WITH a very firm grip
on THE back OF his neck
AND THE three Of them
WE'RE on their way.
TO THE big dogs home
AND THEY left him there
AND BOTH came back
AND AFTER that.
THEY WERE very good friends.
AND I'VE always thought.
THAT THE nice big dos.
COULD HE have known
WOULD HAVE been very glad.
THAT HE'D brought peace
TO A quarreling pair.
AND PERHAPS after all
WHEN YOUR two friends
GOT THROUGH with you
AND LEFT you safely.
N THE station house.
WITH YOUR eye messed up.
THEY NIGHT have felt
As OUR Airedale dog
AND OUR neighbor's cat
AND HAVE trotlsd away
WITH PEACE in their souls
AND If that is true
THEN YOU brought peace
As YOU tried to do
THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23

Council Bluffs. Iowa. Feb. 23.-
James Madseu was instantly killed
when he lost his balance and fell on
q circular saw while a member OF a
wood saving gang near here. a few
DAYS ago. Madsen's head was sew
cred and his body Gu in two length
wise by the sharp teeth OF the saw.
Madsen. Sc years old and a veteran
wood cutter. is said TO have fallen on
the saw when a small stick OF wood
turned under his foot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23
IDory Cube" Expert
Names Girl Natural

Wabash. Ind, Feb. 23.-Recently a
baby girl was born 20 Joseph Cum
mings, whose skill with pairs Of
small ivory cubes is widely known.
The baby weighed Z pounds. II ounces
at birth
Joe named her .NaturaLr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23

which tried Frank A Mccormick on a
charge OF murder in connection with
the shooting Of Charles Brown. "a
wealthy sheep raiser, reported last
night that 90 was unable 10 agree and
was discharged by the court. Il had
been out So hours
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23


DEAR EDWARD
ONCE on a time
WE HAD a dog
AND IN the ueighbor's house.
THERE WAS a cat
AND OUT in the alley.
ONE SUNDAY morning
THEY CANE together
AND OUR Airedale.
HAD THE asighbor's cat
BACKED INTO a corner
AND 4 nice big dos
FROM A block away.
GOT WIND Of the scraD.
HE EDGED his way in
AND OUR Airedals dog
AND THE neighbOr's cat
FoRGor THEIR quarrel
AND LOOKED him over.
AND THE last ] saw.
WAS THE nee big dos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23

NEARLY ever'buddy you meet has a
~ friend that knows teller that's
got an aunt that knows how I make
it so you can't tell tn difference. We've
been readin' a lot about maxim shoes
o. sharks skin, but who'll sell EN- II
we kin tn shoe dealers?
Copyright. National Newspaper Service