davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-15
rnr orrosmIoN To TnE scMooI
ROND IAN

Il Is said that there .rc two
sides to every question, and when
the pMaie1slar question under
eon~isls alton sch III import
ant one IS that involved n the
school bond laW FOR Anne Artln-
iel county il IS most interesting
10 hear both sides
IN the face q tic reasons ~.
vanced III favor 81 the law Is
County and STATE school author
tics. hv ssleel inHsf avement W
carnations h3 individual patrons
and the pubiis press. any arsil-
ments OF reasons against tae
measure have bcen conspicuous 81
lacking This all Tie more
noticeable ii view 81 the TACT thar
Il MAS wide open Tor discussion.
especially during its progress
through the Leg latare last vim
~ aud iile aet ilat the local
new save 'wasS wcl-
coined lis ea 81 those Nho
desire g express them through,
tbs columns open ier that very
purpose.
Therefore Sit S. Meade Iiol-
laday letter il yesterday
Evening Capital explaining his
attitude u opposition to the
school bond bill comes as the
tirst real statement from any
source as u what the opposition
Is based 81. II IS u be regretted
that lie being 4 member III. the
Legislature. should have de-
ferred making any public state
inent Al all until this late
date. and then only in re-
spouse TO a statement Of fact IN al
news article that his and Dele
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-15

being for thiTth years, Without the
redemption feature. and being ex
empt from taxation for county
and municipal purposes gill
have attractions for investors that
will Offset 10 d considerable eN
tent the comparatively low rate
of interest they bear
IN any event. it can hardly be
sald that the desirable financial
aspects Of the bond issue from the
county's standpoint is any argus
ment Tor voting against the
measure itself.
Assuming thar the school bet
termcnts are needed and that the
proposed bond issue IS the surest
and most economical plan Tor OBJ
tanning them without undue De-
lay what objection can there be
to putting $he county in the posi-
ton 81 trying out this plan
I-Granted that il IS not at all GER
tain that the loan can be fioatcd,
because possibly the terms are
too favorable to the county still
there is much to BE- gained il i
should be. and comparatively
nothing TO be lost il Il should non
be The county ii the latter
event would simply be lclegated
80 is present backward posi-
ton, from which the pending
measure seems as the brightest
hope u immediate relief
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-15
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
The Cause


Women often suffer. not knowing
the cause.
Baekache, headache, dizziness, nor
v0usness,
Irregular urinary passages weak
ness. languor-
Each a torture OF itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys
Strike at the root get to the cause
No other remedy more highly en-
dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home. Ask your neigh.
Dor,
Here's convincing testimony from
an Annapolis citizen
Mrs Daisy Como, 16 Holland street
Annapolis. SAYS: For SIX years i
had kidney trouble. Whenever /
stopped suffered from pain in the
small OF my back which was as Sc
we're as toothache. Mornings felt
more tired than when went to bed
and often my feet swellcd. got
Deans kidney Pills at the r. n.
Smith Pharmacy and the first box
brought great relief I still use
Doan's Kidney Pills whenever I feel
in need Of them Doans are very ef-
fective FOR kidney trouble and ! gladly
recommend them to other kidney sui
ferers."
Soc. at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. n. (Adv.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-15

Ncas maze ls49s3s ssiSsE.{. gs@rea5
fabrics.
Iompers Tor -lats
An especially charming pair 81
rompers for the nee ID, was 81 VA
low chambray. with collars an3 csifs
of white oEgandie. blue stitched. and
the front Of the sash saartly eaa-
broidered IN pastel shades
a beautiful parry frosa for ths
small miss possessed 4 skirt of u hise
Chantilly lace. with i waist Of old rossn
taffeta adorned with a spray Of woel
embroidery ID violet blue and green.
About the M.Aist dainty old blue rib
bon, With picoted edge, was run
through STITCHES q violet ana blu
Another dress for little girls which
attracted mnch attention Was called
tho patch dress. anu Was ii saeer
white organize With pleaied trills.
daintily s,iscaed III green d neck and
sleeves
Large pink patehe ia N shape u;
Wild roses attach 4 by mea4s e en-
broidery stitches. above the hem u the
skirt gave this design its name
Comfy slippers nat eanHot iail Il
find favor with the elIiidrt:l weT masle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-15
Rheumalism IS .paia onlg.

Not one case in fifty requires inter
MAJ treatment Stop arRaging RuD
the misery right away! Rub soothing.
penetraling ST Jacobs OIL Directly
mtS the sore stiff Joints and lnuscl, )
and relief comes Instantly 81
Jacobs OH ( aquers pain II - /
harmless rheumatism cure which
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-15
( ~ RHEUMATIC PAIN
I R ! Rub 1t Right Out-Tfy ThisI

never dlsappaiats sid >toes li''s plt sl'l
Iimber up. Quit eutnplailifg' tisf
d small trial Raf!a 81 aldstiine
Jacobs CIT II any drug store and n
Just moment yoall be free frsll
rheumatic pain. soreness amt stiilness
Don't suffer- Relief and 4 cure await
YOU. Get il 81 Jacobs OIL IS inst
rs Apll for seiatieal, nenralgiA. litll-
hagt1 hackaclle spTains ana sweMslfssa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-15
Dr. Henry Holland
Surgeon Chiropodist
CARVEL HALL. az
TRUSTEES SALE
REAL ESTATE
III the sity &c Annapolis. Narslan.l On
Main street

nv fsltng of d'sfep q he irrnt
Court fof Annr Arundel teuntY pasaeti -
the SIXTH DAY Is October. 1870 - & afse
III saia Court, wlifFeiF IahH sHttiSaA
an,! of'iers arc plaintiffs llltl Mttf ttt{a
sullivan alltI others lfs. stts}gs .ists y III
uafed AS No 1850 E,lEifv. l4s ilnstrsl.se,si
T1Hstea Nil etfer IL illiir saIe ~ flas
e8stlft finl!se door in thr eIte III ABisae
i3fsjfS M48fNflnti an
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-15
rEAvE MANI1INa.TnN

6.Ou I 00. $40 500. lO9M iits' y ~
i,n fm .is.H slpO ,'s't
1.aa 40. go. HOS T. NJ tft - NJ
nails aNeeI.t sunday.
- local Annapolis 70 nalliilegr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-15

- = - - - = .
when il was passed By the Legis-
lature. His letter IS rather
confirmation Of this fact than =
correction The article was
dealing with the public meeting
held III the city school building
and made no comment as 70 Why
or how tlrse two negative votes
came to BE recorded II simply
stated the fact
S Is the reasons advanced By
1ir Holiday for his opposition,
he IS. Of course, entitled 70 full
poet for his opinions and i IS.
good 70 make them public, for
light Oh the whole question
i Of the highest Importance #
tils country would not be better
III by putting the school bond
~ INTO effect, then il ought ~
be defeated at the polls
But has any sufficient reason
been advanced for multiplying this
Law Space will not permit IN
this one Issue i full rehearsal 81
the many grounds advanced BY
friends 81 the measure for its en-
actment. These grounds have
from time t. time been repeated
s. set forth through these col
umns and elsewhere. as reference
to past issues Of the paper viii
show Also, the full text Of the
law itself MAS published IN the
issue Of October 18th, 50 that all
persons interested might be able
to give the provisions Of the Law
the closest scrutiny 4 careful
examination Of il makes clear.
what strict safeguards are thrown
around the selection 81 sites and
If localities where betterinents
arc most needed the formulation
u plans for Improvements and
all other matters connected with
a survey Of the whole school sit
uation throughout the county
70 carry on this vital work
somebody has to be trusted, and
who are more worthy Of trust
and responsibility than the gov
erning body Of the county and
the School Board, who arc named
IS the building commissions
That these bettcrments arc
urgently needed is the emphatic
statement Of those officials who
are IN the best position to know
What is to BE gained 81 indcti-
mite delay III seeking these better
mcnts2 The welfare Of the
schools is not a matter to be tenn
ported with, and such 4 course
would prove to be false economy
n the end.
The taxpayers would Be I'M
lneasarahlx better off BY paying
each year few cents Oh the tax
rate TO carry this bond issue
through ! term Of years than they
would be BY having u pay the
whole unavoidable expense d
alakeshiit, temporary repairs that
would come ii humps ii the I'M
mediate future bs direct taxation
md in the latter event the county
school building plant would not
have the systematic and pcrnla-I
nent Improvement that the bond
issue would provide
The proceeds from the AnneSa-
tion Act arc plainly insufficient to-
solve tie problenl This money !.
according to that Net. Is paid IN
ten yearly installments u 100000
and less than Sle.Wlo 81 these
annual iastalnents IS apple
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-15

For BaLats and Information alsplF I anf
s,ity fisk.s afiiGts West SfFe Sisftieils
State House station. tallleg .tS,4le ifiisl
ilntieu street, irSel ll.iBis alsltA htita
a f3fYl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-15
Democratic Ticket

Election Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1920.
ron PRESIDENT or THE
UNITED STATES;
JAMES NJ. cox,
Ohio.
gOR yIcE-pREsIDENT or THE
UNITED STATES.
FRANKLIN II. ROOSEVELT
New York,
rom ELECTORS or PRESIDENT AND
yICE-PREsIDENT or THE
UNITEn STATES:
AZ Large:
WILLIAM INGLE AND JOSEPH
NJ. SMITH,
Baltimore.
First district:
CHARLES a. SIMPSON,
Talbot.
second District:
JAMES ]. ARCHER,
Hartford.
Third districts
FREDERICK II. kIPPs
Baltimore.
Fourth District:
JAMES :. ARallGER,
BaltimoEes
Fifth District:
CLARENCE NJ. ROBERTS,
Prince Georges.
sixth Dlstrlcss
JACOB ROHRBACks
Frederick.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-15

IN MEMBER or THE HOUSE OK
REPRESENTATIVES, or THE United
STATES m THE sExTY-sEvENTH
conc MEss:
THOMAS S. KLfNGER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-15

tn .;.ra..f,n-,, ssf, s.. m M r. I1tiSsy ca
cs e,ntroIlerS. Geen the is9at es
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-15

.0R UNITED STATES SENATORS
JOHN WALTER SMITH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-15
Eoaai.erS Tor II vt :

sere made fso.a risl sssrel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-15
Eg2YE Ann .iPol4S


NFNE NtBstt 2 s.'Ntt'5I'
80 x550. "a go 80 3i -
10 no IA M. - Nj. i2s-u
sta Aiaa 80 $50, so y lv.-1
ll.u L Nj
.eaSe Naaal Academy siste 4 aipntes
carriers State House Stlist e4t
Street aud college Avenue esen 90
minutes eaEller
Connecting at ulenton With i & L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

they are picked of. or fan off. the
seeds drop 20 the ground and next
year more stick tick weeds grow Up"
That isn't very nice" said Nurse
Jane. Mercy We are covered with
stick ticks! How shah we get them
OFF,
well. it VIII take US a long while
20 pick them" said Uncle Wiggily.
But as long as We are here We can
not be much worse stuck up 90 We
might as vel gather the red berries f"
Then he and Nurse Jane gathered
red mountain ash berries, beautifully
colored leaves and the red plumes Of
sumach. which are like the things
some soldiers wear in their caps.
The bunny and musErat lady had
their paws fuu OF branches and
leaves, and they were Just going
down the hiL TO a clear place where
they could pick off the stick ticks.
when, all OF sudden Nurse Jane
crieds
4Oh, here comes the Fuzzy Foxf'
Surely enough, he spranE out from
under a bush TO try TO nip Uncle
WigEily. But the fox accidentally
jumped into a big cluster Of stick
ticks and they tangled themselves in
his FUR, millions OF the stick ticks
cliuging 10 him and so entering him
up that the fox couldn't run fast at
Come on Now is our chancer'
cried Uncle Wiggly-
So, while the Fuzzy Fox was all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
Bedtime Stories FOr The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGnY AND The STICK TRICKS.
BY HOWARD R cams.

T TECLE WIGGMT. wish you
would come with ne this morn
ing, said Nurse Jane enc day.
as she closed the door o. the kitchen IN
in front OF Mr. Lcugears. who was
reading the Cabbage Leaf News after
breakfast
Come with you2 Whsrsz Net shop
ping. 7 hoper exclaimed the bunny
gentleman as he saw that Miss FUZZY
IFuzEy had On her bonnet and shawl
III you want me 10 tag along after
you While you 90 through the and
cent store. pricing diamond dish
pans and gold plated pancake turner's.
weL. Nurse Jane, simply
oh. don't worry" Wiggy-" laughed
The muslTat lady housekeeper- II
an not asking you 70 60 shopping
But An sure you wouldn't mind going
with ne 70 the woods to get some red
sumaeh plumeE. come autumn leaves
and red and blue berries want
them 20 put in vases TO decorate the
bungalow
-0h. Of course III come with you TO
get hose promised Uncle MIEEllT-
glad that he did not have TO 60 shop
ping. wait untn set my knife,
branches Of red foliage berries are
hard 20 break"
A little later Uncle WigEily and
Nurse Jane were on their way over
gamer branches. leaves ana the RED
uiumeE Of The Euuach with which 70
decorate the hollow stump bungalow
What Nurse Jane wanted most CT
all were some bright red berries that
grow l1 clusters or certain woodland
some o. which are or mountain ash
trees. make beautiful decorations, and
Nurse Jane loved them
So as she and Uncle WigEily walked
AID there for ElEh- Of these red ber-
RES aud ar last I'd on the side OF a
hill- Miss EuzzT WHY saw some
on here they are. Uncle WIggnyF
'Rirht-ol" answered the bunny
gentleman and soon he was hopping
up the side Of the hill TO the tree
where the red berries grew
-I'l1 come with your offered Nurse
Jane. u want 10 help gather thrm.H
Nol Nol say hack-" shouted vn-
Gle MiEgilT, his pink nose tWinkling
rs fast as anything Don't come up
''Ehy ao52' she asked care there
-Gracious me. saHes alive and some
peanut pancaEes- 30 snaEeEl"
laughed Uncle Wiggily- The snakes,
long age have gone 70 sleep FOR the
winter. But even il there were any
reason I don't want you 10 come is
beeause this place is fun OF stick
-lcEsF
stick ticks2 what are thayas
asked Nurse Jane. as she began to
climb the side Of the hill among the
dried weeds TO set some mountain
ash red berries.
SGek ticks are those things stick
ing all over your dress, Just as they
are sticking TO ny coat, vest trous-
ers and even TO my tan silk hat"
answered Uncle Miggiy with
laugh i Thought I'D save you from
tnrnl, but you are covered and so
am IL
Nurse Jane looked at herself after
having pushed her way through the
buahee- All over her dress were little
three-coruered things that looked like
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
and Answers.

- What f. HurdIng's favorife
- me chrysanthemum is said %
be the favorite floTer Of orr presi-
daut-eiecE
81 What e. the loss Of gasoline by
ey-rnorntfon when stored IN an under
ground tanlf F. ". j.
A. The bureau Of mines szyz shat
loss By evaporation when gasoline is
properly stored in an underground
tank is very small Most dealers
figure ehst one percent would cover
all losses
q why are Indians who served IN
the late war citlEenEs while those
serving IN the spanish-Americau war
are not G. s. D.
A. The office OF Indian affairs
saws that there was an act Of con
Eress which made Indians who served
ia the late war citizens OF the United
States. but did not make those who
served in the Spanish American war.
citizens
q Why f. the word apicuieHlnE''
spelled vita a -kf7 ". Q. b.
A The letter * was introduced
into the word '-picniczing" in order 20
harden the sound OF the "c IL the
word were spelled .-picnicinE' the &C.
would be soft, and pronounced like an
"s.' since 10 would be followed b.
vowel
G. Can you ten me which wa. the
best paid army during the late war;
II. l.
A. According 10 statistics which
have been compiled. the Australian
government paid its soldiers the best
salaries during the world war and the
United States was second On the list
q How far a. the star APolaris'
from the true celestial po1e7 T.. r. X.
A. The pole star IS now about 15s
degree distant from the true celestial
-
was ~ degrees distant ana u IS este
r3atsd that By A D. 2895, through the
PROCESSION Of the equinoEes. the pole
star viii be less than 3 desree dis
tant
g f. there such a thing a. q var
nish trees c. A r.
"A. This name is given 70 several
trees because their rasinous juice Isl
used for vanishing or lacquering- In
dia- Japan. Java SumaLra. Eorueo,
Celebes. and other East Indian Is
lands are The homes OF these trees
@ Hss any substance been found
which 81 absolutely eolG7 II. 2.
A The bureau Of standards says
that heat Is a property possessed By
all known substance Heat and cold
as ordinarily used are relative terms
A cold body possesses less heat than d
hot one ABSOLUTE cold would DC found
az the absolute zero o. temperature
which has never been reached IN scien-
tffic researches. At this Temperature
all known gases would cease 20 exist
as such. and be changed 20 llquids or
20 solids
q what causes bread to be-
EtreakeEf D. n.
a srsakad bread may result from
one OF several causes-uueTen mixing
and kneadiuE- starting baking with
oven too hot. setting dough IN too
warm a place. crust formed In first
rising The first reason is the usual
one ana can be remedied by careful
and thorough mixing and kneadiug OF
the dough
@ What are the days Of the week
named ufterf j. ID. H.
A The days o. the week were
named after the following SundlF.
named for the sun Monday for the
Moous Tuesday for Tuescos Wednes-
day for Wooden or Odeu; Thursday for
Thor Friday for Erca. and Saturday
for saturn Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday were named for
Norwegian gods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
About Broad.gqy PIays "a PIayers

NEW YORK. Nov 12.-Just how
N many lineaI descendants Of
Hyam Solomon, the Jewish pa
triot. who helped finance the Amerl-
can revolution. are there living IN
Greater New York; Arthur Levy.
manager Of Louis Mann's starring We
hicie. The UnWritten Chapter
would like TO know. In the brief
space OF time that the play has been
at the Astor theater exactly 81 per-
sons have approached Mr.. Levy and
proclaimed themselves direct de-
scendauts Of Mr. Solomon. One OF
these made his claim the basis for a
request for free admission TO the
show. Circumstances made IL neces-
sary for the manager 10 decline 10
issue the pass. e made the alleged
relative OF Solomon angry.
say, he said you're a bum
patriot"
And" replied the polished 1Ir.
Levy, II would describe you in the
same manner emitting the final
word"
with that the manager abruptly
tuEned away and began polishing his
monocle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
Short SHatCkeS
From Everywhere

Every little bit. added to what
you've got makes just a little more
taL-Columhia Is. c. Record
Prince and pauper-often- IN these
days. two words with a single mean
ings-Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
MacSWiney established a record.
What more he accomplished has yet
70 be Observation-Disclosures Bdale.
The difference between a profes-
sion and a Job is about $50 a week in
favor OF the 5ob.-NeW York Mail
The former kaiser has grown sadly
ungrammatical. He signs himself
T. R. when Il should be I amt. -
Kansas City Star
Chicago traders give four reasons
for the decline in the grain market
II IS not stated whether one is to take
his choice Of these reasons or TO
swallow all Of them.-lIobile Regis
ter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

tricts suddenly tied up. These were
Irish motor drivers protesting against
British government order, so, Of course,
they were right, they were heroes,
they were patriots, they were saints.
q. E. D.
The Gaelic language IS actually
spoken IN the west and south Of Ire
land and in the highlands Of Scotland
to some extent. though few can read Il.
The keeping Of It alive and attempted
propagation Of Z is a cult, one mani
festati0n Of the intense conviction Of
racial and national separate identity
which possesses the people; but Gaelic
or Erse IS not entirely a dead language.
Not only is Il cultivated by the more
learned and taught in some schools
and most colleges, but there is an ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

Why could not our chamber Of COM
merce do something in this, line for
the people2"
Il doubt II FL Paso realizes what a
valuable man the city has in ". +.
StockWeu, engineer for the city plan
ming commission" said T. n Law
son. Here is a quiet efficient young
man who Is toiling away conscieu-
tiously at his task without any show
whatever His work In drawing UP
tentative plans for the city's future
is an excellent piece OF work. He HIS
been asked TO appear before the Fl
Paso chapter, American Association
OF Engineers and make an address"
Prosperous appearance and fluent
speech are TO the salesman what tail
feathers are 10 a peacock" said Ray
Shelton They get attention and an
audience. but in themselves are far
from being sufficient The essential
thing to know Is that you are giving
value received For a man is not
fully sold until he comes back for
more"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

.tensiTe local literature in Gaelic, Of
Irish history, biography, travel, anee-
dote, etc The patriotic societies
strongly urge the spread Of knowledge
.of the language, and there is some de-
mand Tor grammars and text books IN
Gaelic.
There is a sound reason Why the
Language should be revived as a classi-
cal study. It is a foundation tongue
with an extensive ancient literature
which, when thoroughly studied, vii
shed much light on human history and
culture not merely IN Ireland but
throughout the world. 1t Is not likely
to replace English as the prevailing
tongue.
(The Irish Notes" win continue to-
morrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

tangled in The stick tick bushes. the
bunny and Nurse Jane ran down the
hill with their red berries. And the
fox couldn't catch them because he
had so many stickers IN his fur
Il would have taken Uncle WiEEilv
and Nurse Jane two weeks 10 pick
all the stick ticks of themselves. but.
very luckily, along came Charlie and
Arabella, the chicken children With
their beaks. just made for such work
the chickens soon picked all the ticks
of the bunny and Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
who then went home TO decorate the
hollow stump bungalow And the
fox had no supper that night
But II the bail Of yarn doesn't get
al mixed up with the egg beaIer
when they are sliding down the iron
Ing board with the cake OF soap. I'I
tell YOU next about Uncle WiEgiIy
and the grasshopper mouse.-Copy-
right, 1920. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
Girls IN Clinic 10 Make
Clothes; Nay Do Cooking

Girls in the county clinic VIII be
given a sewing machine. needles and
thread By the Phi1athea class Of the
First Presbyterian church Hrs d.
A. Critchett. Of the First Presbyterian
soon the girls viii have two machines
on which 20 make their clothes.
Arrangements have been made for
lIiss Helen Hubbard swift. home
demonstration agent, % teach the
Eirls sswiru- lessons
II plans are carried. out Miss Swift
VIII also teach them cooking Ar
rlnEements are being made TO get q
gas range installed n the clinic
Mrs. Henry T. Bowie Isl teacher Of
the Philathea class Members on tile
committee getting the machine are
Mrs Bowie, Miss Kate Hanley and
Kiss Jessie T. s Mcdonald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

It's oft been said that woman IS a
mystery 70 US that we Will never
quite see through. no matter how we
fuss. It's said that woman IS a book
forever closed 70 man, though now
and then she condescends to slightly
lift the ban. It's oft been said we
cannot hope TO fathom womankind
and 20 that fact the other sex might
wei make up its mind. But we have
called the libel out and dragged II in
the dirt We see right through her