davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-08

Over one.fourth of Vermont's mil
lion and half fire loss in 1919 was
due to lightning, which, unfortunately,
is cause which we cannot control.
Lightning being beyond control, it
makes it all the more imperative that
we wipe out the other three -fourths of
the causes of fire, the lighted cigarette
or cigar, the carelessly thrown match,
the defective wiring, the holes in chin
neys or smokepipes, the paper caps on
stovepipe holes, the waste material
kept in too close proximity to heating
apparatus, the combination of mice
and matches, the overturned lanterns
in barns, the exploding lamps, the gas
flames in too close proximity to in
fiammable material, the torch used in
thawing out frozen pipes--in short, the
thousand and one ways in which fire
can be started in building. Students
of fire causes tell us that practically
all fires resulting from these causes
barring lightning) are preventable.
That being the case, as one can readily
agree that it might be, there should be
a great drive in Vermont to remove
these causes as much as possible. The
state fire marshal's department is at
present actively engaged in campaign
to prevent fires, and the department
should be given all the encouragement
and cooperation it is possible to give.
Municipalities, organizations and in
dividuals should assist in the work,
The way in which individuals may as
sist is to see to it that the property in
which they are directly or indirectly
interested is safeguarded. Vermont's
record of an annual fire loss of Sl,57S,-
72l.3l ought to be reduced by at least
third.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-08
Was Cold Blooded, Premeditated Crime

Editor, Barre Times: Not only as an
ex-service man and commander of the
Barre post of the American Legion, but
also as citizen, feel it is my duty
not to allow your editorial of yester-
day in regard to the Centralia verdict
go unchallenged. The offense of which
these men were convicted was an out
rage beside which the ordinary recitals
of crime which provide headlines for
our newspapers would pass unnoticed.
The details are too well known to make
repetition necessary. The innocent we
tim, and by the merest chance there
was only one, had been guilty of no
greater offense than that of serving
his country in time of war Usually in
a case of homicide, murder is pro.
voked, but there was nothing personal
in this crime; the murdered man was
q stranger to the men who killed him,
and he died as truly in the service of
his country as though he had been
wearing khaki on the field of battle.
The cold -blooded, meditated crime of
these murderers was an attack upon
Americanism, aimed at the very heart
of the country, for if our country has
a heart, it certainly beats in the
breasts of her soldiers, and to suggest
a mitigation of the punishment so just
ly accorded them is to disparage that
Americanism of which some of US are
proud. A few years ago, not so many
but that the memory of its daily APP
pearance in the papers is still repug-
nant to us. a man was murdered in
the city of New York. For this crime
five men went to the electric chair, the
first being guilty of no greater otfense
than countenancing the crime The
victim was of the same class as his
murderers, gambler, an outlaw, and
in the parlance of the underworld TO
which he belonged, that lowest OF
men, "squealer." No doubt the world
was well rid of him, and | do not re-
call any great manifestation OF sur
prise at the severity Of the punishment
melted out to his murderers.
Max c. Fisher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-08
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR
Our Next Governor.

Editor, Times; Why not Curtis ).
Emery of Newport? Mr.. Emery is a
lawyer different from many. If, in
his opinion, his client should pay him
$40. $40 was all he would take, and
many times give the poor fellow back
portion of it. He never seemed to
say to himself, II am a lawyer. |
must have $780," Mr.. Emery consid-
cred such dealings unprincipled and
would not lower himself TO such an ex-
tent. For so years have known Mr..
Emery and always found him honor
able. Mr.. Emery can be depended
upon.
What more can the people of Yer
mont ask fory G. Ii. Taft.
Royalton, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-08

T. Colby, and will assist Miss Mile
Drury in the restaurant and home bak-
cry this season,
Raymond B. Waldo of Holtville, Cal,
who made the trip Of over 1000 miles
from this town to his present home
last fall, has sent 20 A. NJ. Goodrich a
box of specimens of rock and minerals
from the western states. These in
clude samples from the Imperial valley
of California, the Painted desert and
the Moiave desert and bits of wood
from the Petrified forest.
The new officers of Summit lodge,
No. l04, f. and A. NJ, were installed
last evening by the retiring master,
l.. O. Morgan,
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank most heartily our
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-08

ter, Gertrude, he has gone to the man
sions in glory.
Surely when he left his frail tene-
ment of clay, the angel of God must
have been glad to carry so pure a spir-
it to the Home, Sweet Home" where
God is.
''He sees when their footsteps falter,
when their hearts grow weak
and faint,
He marks when their strength is fail
ing, and listens to each com
plant;
He bids them rest for season, for the
pathway has grown too steep,
And folded in fair green pastures, He
giveth His loved ones sleep"
Rev. Alba NJ. Marley.
Mrs. Nellie Denny, formerly of South
Mortified and later of Hooksett, n. H.,
is in town as the guest of Mrs. George
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-08
WILLIAMSTOWN
Death of Albert G. Martin After Long
Illness,


Albert G. Martin, son of Gurdon and
Ella (Burnhaml Martin, died at his
home on Brookfield street in this will
lage on the morning of April I, having
attained the age of 81 years on Jan. 10,
last.
He was born on south hill on the
farm now owned by Harry Whitney in
1883. When he was about year old
his parents moved to the Hubbard
Sprague farm in East Brookfield, where
they lived five years and then returned.
The father died some 10 years ago and
the family stayed on the farm two
years and then moved to the house IN
the village that has since been their
home. A younger brother, John, was
accidentally killed while telling tree
II years ago, and the mother died
about six years ago. Since this time
the deceased and his sister, Gertrude,
have made their home together. For
the past ii years he had been unable
to walk at all and had moved himself
about by means of his wheelchair. He
had been a sufferer for many years
from the rare disease known as pro-
gressive muscular paralysis but man
aged to learn the jewelers. trade and
was able TO do quite little in this
line. He leaves, beside the sister above
mentioned, another, Mary, Mrs. Harley
T. Martin of this village, and three
half brothers, Thaddeus of Barre, Mer-
Vile B. of Waitsfield and Fred of
Bridgeport, Conn.
The funeral is to be held Friday,
April ., Rev. Alba NJ. Marley, his pas
tor, officiating. Prayer will be offered
at the house at 1890, followed by
services at the Methodist church at
o'clock p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-08

friends and neighbors for the many
kind deeds rendered and for the cards
and letters of friendship and sympathy,
also for the beautiful flowers in our
sickness and in the bereavement of our
son, Albion.
Alden II. Iewett,
Nina T.. Jewett,
LLOYD Ii. Jewett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-08

In the passing away of Bert Martin,
as everybody knew him, our commu-
nifty has lost one of its most estimable
young men. A choice spirit, as far as
bravery and cheeriness was concerned,
even in the midst of severe bodily all
ments.
One who lived consistent Christian
life and was thoroughly believed in by
the host of friends who knew him.
Toward the young people his heart
was especially warm and tender and
many a boy and girl will sadly miss
him.
From the coy cottage home where
he was so tenderly cared for by his sis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-08

Does it get anywhere?
All the shouting in big adver-
tisements?
eve have the best"--''We have
the best clothing"-"We have
the best store"!l!
Does that kind of advertising in
1uence the intelligent man, the
man whose trade we want? We
think not.
We have unusual ia
cilities (having a New
York Resident Buyer
and making ourselves
frequent trips to New
York; for seeing the
finest clothing and not
being tied up to any
one or two manufac-
turers, we have every
opportunity for select
ing desirable merchan-
disc. Our spring show
ing is worth your see
ing.
Suits from S35 to S65.
Raincoats SIS to $40.
And your purchase is
protected by our guar
antee of money back if
not satisfied.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10

I'VE began our work." he said. "by
Advertising that We would attempt
TO locate these mems families aud
help them get to America. Our
seven agencies all over the country
we're Immediately flooded with pleas
from 5000 men who. because Of the
war. had not been able to bring their
families over or even omnnunicate
with them. In some cases the men
had no idea where their loved ones
were,
Our task has been 20 take what
Information We could get OF the last
known residences OF these wives and
children and put our com misHioners
Ia Poland on the trail to locate them.
When this IN done we advise the
family head In America how much
money Il viii taxi. to bring his people
over and help him through the for
maiitics OF proving their right OF nd.
mittance. when the families actually.
arrive We will care for them until
they can be established In their new
homes which are scattered over the
United States but generally In cities.
no, In farms"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10
BOXING COMES BACK
IN OLD KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE. KY. June 10
Twelve round no-decision boxing
contests under supervision OF q state
commission became legal In Ken
tucky June Is. For years an anti
prize light Law has been on the stat
ute books which has operated to bar
almost any kind OF . ring contest.
This measure u stili In effect but .
new Law passed By the last legisla-
ture becoming operative In June con.
tains an exemption clause.
This provision affords protection
for clubs snd boxers operating under
license system In about the same
manner that the State Racing Com
mission protects race tracks to which
II Issues licenses. Gloves are limited
to six ounces.
The commission which 10 TO be
composed OF three psrsons. will
work out the rulss for the conduct of
matches. Il has the power to license
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10
POLISH WOMEN
COMING T0U.S.

NEW YORK. June i0-A transport
bringing 500 wives and children Of
Polish immigrants In this country 10
on tho way from Dantris 10 an Amer
lean port. according to Information
received here by the Hebrew Shelter
ins and Immigrant society. This IL
tho first group Of q total Of 10000
families to be brought to America to
bc reunited with husbands and faith
crs from whom they have been scpar-
atcd by war for more than six years
The Hebrew society has under
taken to find the wives and children
Of Polish immisrants who have been
prevented by the war from sending
any aid to their families. many Of
whom have been driven out OF their
homes In the war zone aud have be-
come los, 10 their Kind Ia this
country.
This In not n project % new immI-
Gration." said John I. bernstein. the
socicty's president, Much harm has
bccn done by the statement that va
were inducing Jewish people Of Po.
land to come over That ia not the
fact. We have absolutely no concern
with any intended immigrants ex-
eept th. wives and children OF men
already In this country. more than so
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all stemaehs liver
end bowel polsoNs esSeee
Breakfast.

To feel your best day In and day
out, ~ feel clean inside; no soar bile
to coat your tongue and sicken yoar
breath or dull your head; no consti-
patton. bilious attacks. sick headache.
colds, rheumatism or gassy. acid
stomach. you must bathe on the IN
side like you bathe outside. This 70
vastly more important. because the
skin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood. while the bowel pores
do.
To keep these poisons and toxins
we'll flushed from the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels, drink before
breakfast each day. ae glass Of hot
water with teaspoonful OF lime
stone phosphate In Il. This Wl,l
cleanse. purity. and ffeshsn the 80
tire aiimentary tract before eating
more fvod. Rs@ N
Gel. . quarter popnd q iimestses
phosphate from yoars pAAfmAcise. u
% iuexpenslgo and alDoot taseoso1nL
Drink phpspAatsA hot Wates eveey
noyAiAg = pid your systea as tAAoo
vie Delsoas aoA teSiAs; slee = ~
~ eA0s es0aeoeo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10
,r refuse a license to any club o,

or refuse a license to any club or
persons desiring to promote . con-
test. II may not issue licenses to a
nonresident OF the state. and non
resident is defined a. a person who
has not resided In Kentucky for
three consecutive years.
Licenses will cost $500 each. Five
per cent Of the gross receipts OF each
match must be set aside for the
state.
The once Of boxing commission
carries no salary. Its annual ex-
penses are limited to 5000. This
Is to include salary to . secretary
and travelling and other expenses Of
the commission.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10
NAY MAKE NATIONAL
PARK Of GREAT CAVERN

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June Mann
moth Cave. Kcntucky's contribution
to the wonders OF the world. may
soon bc purchased and transformed
into an extensive National Park.
Reports from Washington are TO
the effect that the Rules Committee
OF the House OF Representatives con.
templates calling up for passage
shortly a measure which would ap-
propriate Si.0oo.0 for the pur-
chase OF the great cavern and s?.ooo
acres Of virgin forest land lying
around u.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10

In Japan's largest bath house. At
Yokohama. ono can get . bath for
hc. . hair cut for Inc, and two
shaves for Sc.
The rivalry OF two trads unions ct
Maynard. Mass. resulted In . walk
out Of 20 per cent Of the operatives
Of large Woolea mill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10

A Boston grocer was hned 800
for keeping and exposing intoxi.
eating liquor for sale-to-wit. ia
maica Ginger" He swas also Aned
e26 because the Jamaica Ginger Was
not up to legal standard.
\ Railroad men and farmers in Linn
County. No.. have united 70 start CO
operative stores 70 reduce tAs eost es
|iiviAS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS

School district No. will receive
sealed bids for the entire issue -
any part Of the issue OF the bonds
which will be issued In denominatioa
of $1,000 and $500 bond. Bonds
bear 6 per cent interest. payAhae
semi-snnuslly. redeemabls - fea-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10

The homo Of . workman h An
sterdam. N. r.. was bombarded ~
strikers. because he returned -
work. to provide for the needs oe .
starving family. He dsasd The
strikers with . shot guA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10

To- be redeemed cOnsecutiVely @.
cording to serial number. the bid -
be accompanied by certified cheek
for per cent OF the bid. Bids wfll
bs opened Tuesday. June -. lS1e.
IDA B. AONYER,
S-33 School Clerk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-27
TICKETS F0R LEGION
HOME At Il PASO TO
Be SOLD IN AMARILLO

ror the prrrose of assisting iu tho
erection 0f 90 American iogi'u
hpne To- 90 plso. 90 ticket, num-
herol from .ipi a. 5000 inclusive.
SIN Pee 'Dld D, Sergeant r. \ Holm.
strand az th, luc. arm, recruiting
tftlUc iGl his men a. % cctts each
ticket irving the Holder chance
unuu % chevrolet automobile lnd en-
tito N'm tn votes for ouuiy I
.uu,au
Tn' 90 ran \moricn Legion post
b. eiyiu. carnival from March g..
iu Ann o. ana thr LADY Who receives
tho hirh"'t number OF votes will be-
designated gs carnival queen and viii
receive % diamond rims ON The clos
.rr uFht Of ibr carnival Sergeant
Holm luud toik the matter up with
ih' local american legion organi1a-
ton end u d, egid that they endorsed
the proposal The III plso W, later
may be- ADJ" to assist the Amarillo
post when IL l,ts ready to put on
campaign lor q home
because OF the tabtlitiop ~ votes
. viii be- necessary for Sergeant
il0lwsttIni ~ s.nd ~ the money
derived foW the safe OF tickets her"
by April . also the choice Of the
purchasers for carnival queen can.
lIdli"s 40" heiig Iiu b, .uprcrte's
NJ The army navy. miinr lihor
unions and other orrlLila'tons ~
~ pa.n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-27

J. Warren kerr.gan Is always
pleasing In whatever story and char
act.rlgaiion he may be seen Hut tn
The Lord Loves the Irish, his new
st Roteft Rrunton picture. released
by Hodkinson. which .s showing at
n. Mission Theatre TODAY. We have
be star In an exceptionally Pleasing
vehicle. Remember those luvahle
T,fsuce O'ROurke" stories IN which
ve used 10 see him This ia no, an
other ~ The O'Rourke stories. but IL
a an Irish characterization fully as
pleasing and as admirably fitted to
the hlg stars acclaimed talents
A. usual Nj Kerringaus acting
8 eXrellent with ils strong appeal To
d cromaniic and wholesomely hu.
mOgOus The story takes him up az
country lad IN Glengarry ireland.
nd carries him 10 Seg York. whore
te proves amid udVenlrre ani lnir,g-
le the ability ~ the Irish ~ make
saod In Amer '-s efforts Oi a
masirf cuunterleiter aud his accom-
lliees 10 replace the currency OF the
'elilC Trust and savings Hank fnr.
\ dishes ploi thrills and suspense with
'rt end and Frilsie brunette. one
~ the sere'n's most popular v1ur
ead.ns ladies plays the W0mgu.s rols
IN The charming love story
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-27
LIVESTOCK Commission
REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE
PROPOSED DIPS HERE

The nicotine dip NtI tp net re-.
coruscd b, the SANITARY lit,stu. b
Commission as q tcult 0f action
taken by that hod, 900 meeting IN
Houston. March 90. according 60 q
le't, received from vs. 8 Wllla,"
chairman ~ the sIntWt COMM
sion. ~ \ 4 Snnuau an.trilry nf
the nuyers and SELLERS ui liy..oe ,
As'poiluon. which olsIui alton
PASSED q collation. go its recent con-
trnulh 700 Amarillo asking fh.t me
uI,.f.n" t.u be- f"..luR,I
Nr Ni'1,r.s letter follow.
Referring lo ouf letter uuds.
lIte of March o. 100 regard 'u tOur
resolution 10 February with req.
aIouro Co the reinstatement ol the
BLACK Leaf io nicotine d.r .s un
official dlp recognized uy this Gone
mission
" meeting held In Houston
March lsih hy the three Comm ss.
lOuers u IVES decided that no change
would be- made IN so Gar as re-orgsn.
ming The Black Leaf 90 as an Off.
cial din Tor tnIs Commission There
tore. The use of the nicotine dip BE-
not allowed Tor th" 1ipning ~ cattle
affected with srah'es mites
"Kintlv advise an concerned rs %
'hc decision 90 tho live Stock Sanl-
'"rr Comm aston IN this matter and
0blirc"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-27
Amusements
hcripc DO. 4 >hrccssfn, Mo'iun
I,IliItN.

is-.' Z .,.-iinS PARISH jauysr. 4
YuiH .Hi aunt. q pltuIesqu l,all %
g.. DISTINGUISHED ''1 ~
tA,'' e.. pI1ducet Eopfl ia !,
r..b lt t'syWrigit. a dis, . - q
'lua'r' i'Sud' and . tiscusa N,L.a D
ailaTe With iealously.
MIA well With Paris and Broadway
atmosphere Add a plentiful sprink.
ling OF STAGE. shipboard. cafe. hotel
aud taxi crttings
FLAVOR With the real spice OF life,
in biz city Stir In pretty dresses,
sparkling smiles. tvinkling toes. de.
lightful acting. quaint little incident.
and charming romance.
Swecien with MARY Miles Minter--
decorate with an all-star cast and
YOU have a combination oi comedy
and drama that baked into a picture.
pie made with customary Flying A.
care for detail. II guaranteed 10 tickle
every palate and make 'em call for
More"
The name Of the prize production
above analysed Is "Yvonne from
Paris" aud is showing At the Dean
al Theatre today.
Never before has Miss Minier been
supported hy 80 many popular and
capable players-tolks like J. Harm
ev sherry. probably The hes, liked and
hes, known character man on tho
screen Z Allyn Warren. a genius In
he makeup and paniomime OF ,h'
italian. Rosemary Thehy. who Is -
much In demsnd Tor adventures
roles that she never Gets a chance "a
play the everyday kind 81 woman ans
more Bertram Grasshy. y specialist
IN tho IVES and wiles ~ cabs and
'bounecrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-27

The hody Of ! u Gowdy Who died
In Detroit, Mleh., Tuesday, arilNed
30 The : 80 santa W. train last nighi.
FUNERAL ssgvloes all be- held 10 tho
chapel Of the 0Flggs undeFlaking Co.
al 4 o'elafk saturday afternoon f1p'
dueisd 10 Rev hfooks pastor ~ me
l'olk street Methodist church Burial
viii b. 10 Llsno eemeieiy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-27
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS
DR.. CUTHR[ll SPEAK ON
SIN AND FORGIVENESS"

The revival ~ 10, First Christian
charch reached white heat last
night. The largest audience yet.
was present with the very deepest
interest resulting ln one confession
~ the invitation Rev George y
cuthrell. the evangelist. was 10 hIs
best In presenting sin pnd Fnrsi'
ness lie bold the large 300 lirncc 90
will ~ be outlined % sr'di sln 90
David. The mankclist slid tla' ~
was a great sin because nl David 81
surrounding. Ne Wis fglcr and bet.
ter understood thc cons' lucu,r. oi
his sin.
We are responsible for our think
ing. We are always iulrcu a".
,oTilng to our ligAi ntt.ls IN vas
against the home. lfainsi nlf hgA
position. against society. ahainsi
himself ana lr inu Goo Then There
was bfough through the prophet %
great salvation Boz The dark hour
Of personal gall puyli found nor"
IN The promise 90 toiglNeil'' s
through confession and repentance
The evangelist made toe applica'
ilon personal and practical
There will be no services tUu.lhi
sunday Is planned as the
great dRy The sunday school al q"
o'clock will be made q decision seq.
vice. j \. Rigs the saperinlend'
ent Il arfanFlnf for very large at
tendance. Rey Cuthrell speaks sun
day morning on Gods Passion for
Men"
Sunday nifh, nr Cutltc' brings
another great Mosaic on "Whor'
VIII You Spend Elcfnily?' The cid
ers under y. Nm, the dcacons led
by Judge Ray G Johnson IA the
deaconesses directed b, Nv. e. u.
Dixon have gotten definitely lined ~
for personal work
Mrs. Walter u Browne president
of the G. W u. NJ Is prcssing The
prayer services each morning at
o'clock while the Home MISSION 50.
eiety with AIRS e 4. Troling'r -
chairman have osety member phon'
ing and visiting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-27
MaIranIA Ilce,l.

Amarillo Implement Company 90
William y powell lots aud 2 bloet
50, Sen Jaeluto addition tonsidefa
llon tfho
Rula Randall N Gee 10 Frank W.
un boz 30. block l9- rlnmous addi-
ION Consideration $500
Al 4 oliver ~ Mont
snlurfr n.ri n bloc As fHhIe ldii.
tnn consideration $500
" n naNin a. u " ftaIl'uEer
'ni biloxi go riemons addition
consideration o. 200
. ~ fmmffWaH ei aI in frrd
nnne DE. anI ri san 10
ltin adHuIo8 Consider ro9 $50
q D. pHtrl io NHs nslsiei oii
1870 Nolk r 90 As Considerable
tefhH
D 1 uIdaa.I fn ur. .IIie 81 .hlar
~ r ard Nnrt tf tlrnH01i hl'
UNnr rDrHirHil0n iIti
fisnsfaf
W. CLAYTON in W innhrrn
Irit Huf Hmk a. 40 as t.H
| IfrrfiIUr ESQ
Ttpsfrf nh lffsr
AnaHlla I'D fanwnf lH 2 a.
fnfn f nF fr lH.
lu fmHfrrHiH = '
rwn 900 ni.u 90. i.# si
| IHiarHn nHm HfHf H"f F.HHI
Il0fn Ir ffa IHH.r l.fH H N'I
|itnnH HN0W lniNfhr o. na'
la eel I.I HfH f
tHHIIf nfr HffH.fH '.I ~
Al rIHHfH Fog
HH.Hnafsmf H I.I
lsas eU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-27

Tho managers, the statement added.
did not know Mr. Doheny and until
his name was brought no In the sen.
ate no one NJ the headquarters had
heard ~ him