davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
GET THIS

william Harris. jr" cable.
from EagIaad that he has made
arraagsments with I'ort~r Emer.
son browne. author OF "fhe Had
Maa," 10 have Mr.. Browne write
n play about that weii-known
historical character. Lydia Pink
hnni. VIII the Rev. Thomas
Dixon please notef
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
CPANDALL'S-
"HeII's Oasis"

For the first four days OF next
week at Crandall's Theater the fea-
ture of the bill will be "Hclls Oasis"
an epic OF the West in which the
principal role is played with COM
manding skill by Neal Hart. In this
exciting picturization OF the widely
read novel. The Fighting Parson,'
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
MARSHALLs TO RETURN.

The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall, who are now in Dalhart Tex,
will return to Washington on Decem-
Der 4, and will resume possession Of
their suite at the New willard.
=
The Ambassador OF Peru and Nine.
Pezet will reach Washington this af-
ternoon. Nine. Pezet, who has been
abroad since midsummer, landed in
New York a few days ago and the
ambassador went up TO meet her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick owen Bohen
will arrive today from Des Moinos to
visit her parents, the Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Meredith. They
will remain until after Christmas.
=
DR.. Alexandra Cesar, the new min
lister Of Nicaragua. and Nine. Cesar.
have arrived in Washington, and
have taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel. Dr Cesar Is the
youngest diplomat OF his rank in the
corps. having just passed his thir-
tieth birthday. He Is distinguished
physician. studied medicine in Paris
for ten years and served with the
medical department of the French
army during the war.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

plans 70 return to New York within
a month. HIS engagement to Miss
Geraldine Miller Graham. daug inter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william Miller Graham,
was announced last August. and IL
was said at that time the wedding
would take place here late this
winter.
Julian Tomlinson Bishop. who will
marry Miss Emile Posey Kennedy.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Il.
Kennedy. In Philadelphia on Decem-
ber 4. will give his farewell ba he or
DINNER tonight at the Yale Club. New
York.
Mrs. Perry johnson is in New YORK
10 say farewell to her brother, the
Rev. William A. Hemick. and Count
de vibrays OF Paris, who have recent
ly been her guests and are sailing for
France today.
Senor Abel Rodriguez Lorrain. rep
resentative in this country OF the
Federation OF College students OF
Peru. will deliver an address In Span
ish on "Relations Between North
American and South American stu
'ents" at s o'clock Monday afternoon
'---.- - " " Va ~
University. 2O2s G street northwest.
a 20 attend.
Senor Lorrain. who now is stu
dent In the Medical S"looi I -
Washington University. Ia a graduate
OF tho I'n'ver ity San NJ Ic... At
Lima. Peru. the oldest university In
nesl.In Hemisphere. II being
"''v y""rs oder than Harvard. Prof
Henry Grattan Doyle. Of the depart
ment OF Romance languages at George
Washington. Is in charge OF arrange
ments for the lecture.
Or. and Mrs. Clarence J. Owens, and
family, have taken possession OF their
new residence at Cleveland Park, recent
y purchased from Bates Warren. For
the last ten years they have lived
IN their estate at Riverdale Park.
Nd, formerly the Lord Baltimore
property, end have been prominently
identified with the social and civic
interests in Maryland and the Dis
trict OF Columbia DR.. Owens has
'he pros''cnt 81 the Southern
Society OF Washington for several
years. The Warren house for the
r"s h. en- the home
OF the Russian Ambassador and =
one of tn most attractive homes in
Cleveland Park.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
FORMER PRESIDENT HERE.

The former Pres dent of Panama,
Ernest T. Lefevre, has arrived in
Washington to be the guess of his
brother, the charge d'affa.rs of the
legation of Panama. at his apart
ment at 24O0 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Henry w. Keyes will entertain
at tea next Tuesday afternoon for the
memb,rs of the League of Amer can
renwomen and the Woman's Ma Ional
Press Club. hey have been asked to
meet Mrs. Florence Kelly, pIe,id. mt
of the Consumers League. Mrs.
keyes and Mrs. Kelly spoke together
last winter in behalf of the S epard-
Towncr bill to provide mo her S
pensions and formed q warm friend
ship.
Senor Aromayo. Bolivian Commits
sioner in the United States and Nine.
Aromayo will said for Europe on De-
cember Is for a vacation.
-.-
Mrs. II. Livingston Beeckman wife
OF the Governor of Rhode Island. who
has been at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, is at the Shoreham for a few
days on her way home to join Gov
ernor Beeckman.
$
Miss Virginia Hunt, entertained six
guests at luncheon today at her home
in Sixteenth Street in honor of Miss
Elsie Downing, whose marriage to
Donald Alexander, of Cleveland, will
take place December 4. a theatre
party at tho Shubert Garrick Theatre
to see "Honors are Even" followed
the luncheon.
Mr.. Alexander will arrive in Wash
ington on Wednesday.
=
Mrs. Henry D,mock has gone TO
New York and IS staying with Mrs.
Frederick Thompson.
=
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. william Mitchell,
who have been in New York since
last Tuesday, viii return to Washing
ton this morning.
=
Mrs. John Hays Hammond and her
sister Mrs. George HOyle, who are
at Hot Springs. Va, will complete
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

Mrs. John Hays Hammond and her
sister, Mrs. George HOyle, who are
at Hot Springs. Va, will complete
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. william Mitchell
who have been in New York since
last Tuesday, will return to Washing.
ton this morning.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
REMOVE TO PROVIDENCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sevellon Brown have
given up their residence on HOPKINS
place and with their three children
have moved to Providence, K. J.,
where Mr.. Brown will take up his
duties as managing editor OF the
Providence Journal. Mrs. Brown was
formerly Miss Bonney Barry, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. David s. Barry
of Providence, and made her debut in
that city.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

Mrs. Henry . D,mock has gone to
New York and IS staying with Mrs.
Frederick Thompson.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

A vaudeville performance alon.
worth the price Of the tickets to the
Yuletide fete on Wednesday and
Thursday, December and at the
New willard, will be the chief at
traction of each afternoon.
Members Of the "Heigh-Ho" Com
pany. playing that week at the Shu-
bert-Garrick, have contributed their
services. as have many other profess
sional and amateur artists. The set
ting of the vaudeville is gypsy
camp. with Chester Snow. jr., as a
gypsy chief: II. Wood and Gates. the
gypsy singer: Lewis Moneyway.
the gypsy messenger: s. Feroy Oliver.
a clown; Freda Hauf Irevin, n nd Her,
and the following taking the parts OF
gypsy girls: Anna Ham'in Elizabeth
Groves. Ruth Gerald, Eleanor
Wheeler. Ann Hight and Olive Graef.
In this gypsy cncampmo mt Won
derful performance Is given and
among those who Will take part in
one or more OF the four pert ormances
are Harlan Randall, of the Washing
ton Opera Assoc iation; George II.
O'Connor. the well known comedian
short sketch written by G.. \. Lyon,
one OF the colaborators OF "IIeigh-lio," ,"
In which Mabel Kipp-Lewis, late OF
Maud Adams Co, and Alex Woodburn
will take part, songs and wh sitting
by Mrs. ID. II. Kincheloe, wife of Con-
gressman Kincheloe, songs big on
little by Selma Selinger. late OF
Keith's; cartoon sketches by MUIR y
OF the Washington Post; an exhibit on
of magic by Dom v. Smythe; char
acter stories by Milo Atkinson: com
edy songs by Arthur Pierce, the
well known darky imitator: vio
lin solo by Helen Gcarer: m no.
logue by Maurice II. Jarvis:
songs In costume by Betty Thorns.
berry; songs by Frances Schenger
Earl Carbauk, baritone: indian songs
by Marion Greene. songs by Emma
Lamer, Alice Roach and Hazel Heath
Margery Wright and Margaret pea
le, while among the dancers will be
Miss Enid Sims, Carol Taylor and
come OF the enchanting Tinnin dane
ers OF the "tleigh-Ho" Company The
Girl Scouts will also present some
tsbicauS illustrating their work
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

DR.. Everett n. Ellison was enter
tained at dinner Thanksgiving Day
by Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Sanders
at their home in J. street
s
Miss Adele NJ. Burns entertained a
iar"" company OF guests at an old
fashioned Now England dinner on
Thanksgiving Day at her home in
Second street.
Among the guests were Mrs. J.
Could. Mrs. Martin ]. Cavanagh and
her son, OF New York city.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
ENTERTAINs WITH SONGS.

Miss katherine Hin. daughter Of
~ - - '-''"o ''ll ~ prnok,v,
entertained the French section OF the
~ iub py numb
- "~"h songs which were en-
thusiastically received. The Section
1T al the home Of its leader. Mrs.
John l.. Van Scha'ck. Wednesday
afternoon. Other interesting features
OF the gathering were provided by
Mrs Hindnar h and Mrs. Van Schaick
who read selections from the works
OF Chateaubriand and Nine. de Stael
Mrs. George Il. Taylor and Mrs. J. T..
Jones were hostesses for the after
noon.
The Royal Country Club will hold
It's second subscription dance OF the
eason tonight in the roof ballroom
Of the Washington Hotel Dancing
will begin at Q O'Clock.
-
The Eeleet Klub will hold a dance
In the ballroom OF 2400 Sixteenth
street tonight. Dancing will start at
o o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

Senor Aromayo. Bolivian Commits
sioner in the United States and Nine.
Aromayo will said for Europe on De-
cember Is for vacation.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

The Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity
gave house warming on Thangs
giving Day when they entertained n
lsrrc company Of guests at a tea
in 60 Roll room Of their new hous'
1903 Massachusetts ave. 4 dance fol.
lowed the tea later in the evening.
=
whitney warren. s. who y abroad.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

Tho marriage Of Miss Ida zirkin,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. Zirkin
OF 1910 Massachusetts Avenue, to
Lawrence Beatus, manager OF Loew's
Palace Thenter, will take place on
Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock at
the home OF the bride, Through ar
error II was announced that the cerc.
mony was set for last evening.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

Mrs. Helen IL Gardner, civil service
commissioner, owing to Illness, has
been compelled to cancel all social
and speaking engagements.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
NEW POSTMASTERS
 STATE OF ARIZONA

The following postmasters have re- gently been appointed in the state, ac- cording to information contained in communication received today:
 Birch H. Caldwell, appointed to Az tee, Yuma county succeeding Oscar Taylor, resigned; Fred L. Pusch at Feldman, Pinal county, successor to David l.. Peterson, resigned Fife M. Norris, San Fernando, Pima coun- ty, succeeding Reyes M. Pancho, re signed; Minnie D. Scott, San Simon, Cochise county, succeeding Henry V. Chamberlain, resigned; Olvin R. Tay- Tor, at Liberty, Maricopa county, suc- ceeding Albert Redden, resigned;' ;' Harry J. Jenkins, at Cooley, Apache county, successor to James c. Web ster, resigned; Frank Clark at Por- tale, Pima county, succeeding Ophelia Kimsden, resigned; Fannie B., liar bert at Solomonville, Graham county, succeeding L. P. Stevenson, resigned; Norman J. Roberts, at Reddington, Pima county, succeeding Hiram L. Johnson, resigned; George o. Wag- ner at Parker Canyon, Santa Cruz county, succeeding L. V. Mcintyre, resigned.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
Gross Ignorance

A Pittsburg lawyer was conducting case in court not long ago and one of the witnesses, burly negro, con fessed that at the time of his arrest he was engaged in a crap game. Inn mediately the lawyer said, "Now, sir I want you to tell the jury just how you deal craps"
 "Was dat?" asked the witness, roll. ing his eyes.
 Address the jury, sir" thundered the lawyer, land tell them just how you deal craps"
 'Lemme outen heah" cried the wit ness uneasily. "Fust thing I know ttas gem-man gwine to ask me how to drink sandwich. ."-Boston Trans eSipt.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
In Reduced Circumstances

"You were too lenient with the chauffeur of that motor truck" said b fussy pedestrian.
 q know he violated the law" said the traffic policeman, "but l didn't have the heart to arrest him. He |,sed to be a grand duke and every body got out of the way of his car" Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
Cold Comfort

Do you think the judge will be hard on mel" asked an offender who was waiting for that tardy official to feturn to his bench.
 q don't know" said the court clerk. "He told me he was going to have some roast pork for lunch, and roast pork always disagrees with him. ."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
Enough for a Honeymoon

He-(proposing)-I've saved up
 enough to live at the rate of $10,0OO |a year. She-For how long? He-Oh, six months.-Boston Tran
 |script.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
In Batches

"One at time, ladies'" protested the statesman who was being heck led.
 But there are forty of us to be heard"
 "Well, then let us say three at a time. ."-Louisville Courier-JournaI.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

Railroads are offering reduced rates of fare and half during State Fair week. See the ticket agent about it now.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
Plant JUICEA
GREAT SURPRISE
Wilmington Man Tells How
the New Stomach Medi-
cine Gave Him
Relief
STOMACH NOW IN
FINE CONDITION

Since its introduction In Whining
ton, at the Miller Drug store, Nos.
local people have given signed state
ments. telling Of the wonderful bene-
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

1t they have derived from the use OF
Plant juice.
Mr.. oscar Carlson, OF No. POOP
Church street, Wilmington, who has
many friends here. recently gave the
following.
i got surprising results from the
use Of Plant Juice after ! had tried
dozens OF different medicines which
did me no good whatever. I had been
a great sufferer for years with my
stomach and had about given up an
hope OF finding relief; I had terrible
pains in my stomach from gas, was
bloated had headaches and my liver
was sluggish; had dizzy spells an
he tine and rheumatic pains an
through my body; I could never gel
good nights sleep and ] was rest.
less and irritable. All this Is changed
since have taken Plant Juice, for Il
has put my stomach in fine condition
| sleep fine al night and have ng
MON pains; The dizzy spells are {
thing or tie past; my liver and bowels
are 10 fiue condition. / am glad {,
recommend Plant Juice tO those who
are suffering as ! was, for Il has com
pleb,ly restored me 10 health
The Plant Juice Man is at The Nil
Ter Drug Store. 404-406 Market street
where be is daily meeting the lOca
public and introducing and explain
Ing the merits OF this remedy. Free
sexnp1as sven
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
DRIVEN MAD in
RUSSIAN JAILS
German War Prisoners Are
Pathetic Sight Upon
Release
THEY NOW CURSE
THE FATHERLAND

STETTT Germany, Nov. 10. -
Every contingent OF German war
prisoners arriving here from Russia
contains a number Of ragged. un-
ehaven, haggard men who have been
made insane by suffering during
many months in Russian prison
camps.
In three weeks, the German govern
mcnl sent POO Of these men 10 insane
asylums and sanatOriums for treat
ment A few have spells Of violence,
and during these periods must be
Kept under guard. but the majority
present a lisiless, woe-basone aspect.
They look about with dull, unseeing
eyes OF sit quietly weeping, unoon-
scious Of the fact they are nome
The families and friends OF the in
sane soldiers are allowed TO greet
them and to giva them food and
clothes before they are sent away for
treatment
Nearly all the prisoners exhibit the
most Intense bitterness. not only
toward Russia, but toward the Ger
man government as well. one or
th m, who had lost a leg and an arm,
and who, 10 was learned, had been
taken prisoner early In the war and
has been confined In many Russian
prison camps, shook his fist at a Ger
man flag when he arrived and cursed
his country. his people and all other
countries and peoples.
ITO - with Germ my" he shouted.
That Is not my ,.ag and Germany is
not my faih erland"
lie then turned to the other pris-
oners and. pointing TO his wounds,
said
~This Is what Germany has. done
to me. This Is what a kindley father
land has permitted. Why didn't they
exchange me2 Because ! have only
one leg and one arm. ! lost them
lighting 'r Germany, and all The
tn anks I've had for 10 were the rotten
years In a Russian prison.
The prisoners generally agreed hey
had been unable 10 procure proper
medical treatment In the Russian
camps and that their food had been
very bad.
At the CLOSE OF the war there were
10000 war and civil prisoners in
Russia, and 255,0cc Russians in Ger
many. The German government esii-
mates that not more than 5000 Ger
mans will remain In Russian camps
this winter
began, the Russians were b ing re-
burned rapidly, but 10 Is now esti-
mated at least 100000 Russians are
still In German camps. d0OOO of
whom are the troops Intern d when
they crossed the East prussisn from
tier during the Polish offensive,
The German government has eX'
pended 30O0000C marks for tronspor.
tation of Russians home, ana 10000
600 marks TO bring German prisoners
oGt Of Russia.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
ORGANDIE FLOWERS
As CHRISTMAS GIFTS

As CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Organde corsaga bouquets are very
much In vogue and make very
dainty Christmas gifts. They are
easily made from short lengths OF
organdie In all The shades.
The World is wide" and there is
room for you at 1. O. o. Han. To-
night ADV
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
For oaie--fxouses

FOR SALE-Eight-room double at 1922 F.. Polk St. also 10 good lots at $. F. corner 16th and Polk street See owner at 1922 E. Polk St. bb
 NEW, attractive bungalow with ga- rage, at 37 West Willetta. C. II. Val entine, owner, S25 N. 3d ave. tt
 FOR SALE-New Broom house, built-in features, very cheap terms to suit purchaser, good water: inquire of A. l.. Nelson, near 7th St. and Indian school road It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

FOR SALE--New modern pebble dash brick. oak floors and built-in fea- lures; rooms and screens $1250 cash, balance monthly payments. See owner, S29 N. 9th Ave. bi
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
For Sale-Houses
Wentworth Home
 Just Finished
WEST HAYWOOD STREET

WEST HAYWOOD STREET One Of the Very Attractive Homes Just Completed By Home BuiIders-Brick With White Ce-1 ment Finish - This Bungalow Faces South And The Interior is Finished in old Ivory. Five Rooms. Screen Torches Break fast Room -- And Everything In The Way of Built-in Features - Night and Day Solar Heater and Garage.
 
 GREENE & GRIFFIN
 HOME BUILDERS Tel. 1604 124 \. 1st Ave.
 od
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

j. or .easS 2ass.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03
DYCUSBtRG

Hs, George Ca- vn fu h.s rsr
uIar anroirmrHi at ths napi.s
church Sunday
nr q D. Phillips and Emily. Of
ku'iawa spent Thanksgiving here
Edi Henry and BON. Roy. Mr.. .
D. Ramarc and Tylinc Charles wsr,
boz kuiiawu Monday on business.
Mr. VIM rerrymsn and grand
daughter spent Saturday and Sunda,
in Mcsioo tho guests q Perry Per
lyman
Mr and Mu Charlie Husi. Of
fesas, returned b. Issusburg lss,
week whsr, ihsy will rssid. again
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03
laf lafmrfs Mufsi Enfuy nst.
~ isfnsfs ue.i ltisad
nat.snap'

lhr.r at ihe uoni. 10 James nsx.
irr y D. 'f,u sln,s z iliei RAT.
SNAP ! have a'ua,s kspl % in the
h'n'e Mover ials usri alaui loo
worth Of RArSNAr o. war and ar.
hrr % save. me tioo be- ehisls. srrs
and ICED. RAr.sNAr b convenient.
insi break up cake. b. mixing with
other fooi Three siics. 81. ee.
Naa Sold and guaranteed b,
T. u. COCHRAN 60
JAS u. ORNE
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

We rlstly ~sloams thrm hst
Mes GA Chaflst wa Boz kaiiau
Saturday shopping
leila Ferguson spent saturday lr
lson county The guest ~ be- grand
mother.
Me- md Mrs. T. I. Hall usu n
iowu sunday.
Ida lou Henry spent Sunda, ln IN,
country.
Albert psFryman spent se,sisl
days In radusah Last wssk
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03
. A T S N A P
KILLS RATS

also mice. Absolutely prevents
odors from carcass Oue package
proves ihIs RAT-sNAP comes boz
cakes no mixing with other food
Guaranteed
1ic size % akel enough for
Pantry. Kitchen or Cellar
90 sif O. oakssl Tor chicken
house. ooops. or small building.
si.2i sile % eakcsl enough for all
farm and out.huildInrs. storage
buildings or factory buildings
sold and guaranteed by
T. n. COCHRAN A GO
JAS. u. ORME
Miss Marie Whiilclre o. Clay
spent Thursday night with friends
in Marion
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

NJ. Charles hurhss q student Al
hlaion returned homs fsr the hal
days
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03
Program Crittenden County Rural
School DeClamatOry Contest
MARION SCHOOL AUDITORIUM. MARION ky.

MARION SCHOOL AUDITORIUM. MARION KY.
Friday Evening December g. 1920
7:30-Music
Division Ito BE Supplied
Division Am Independent Pair" Daue Hurley Glendale
The Heart Of Old Hickory. Virginia Terry.
Forest Grove
Music
Division Ss-"Hirams Housekecpg' Mary Small Oakland
Kentucky Philosophy. Edward Samuels Baker
Music
Division is-"Neighbors". Jessie Fox Lambs
The Second Trial" Minnie Dean Olive Branch
Music
Decision Of Judges
Admission: School ibc. General 25c
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03
What Mr. ifsnniuEsf. II Nsu lufk
SAYS Ahaut Rat ruisuu

TRIED preparation. that 900 mi.
bat RAr.SNAp Is thc only one lha,
prevents di.aTrcoable oilrI after 300.
lnr Also Ike RAT.SNAP hc5auss !,
comes in handy cakes. no mixing with
other food You don't have 10 dirty
your hands, ii'a the best for house.
hold use" Try RAT.sNAP. Three
sifes. asc. csc. sl26 Sold and
guaranteed by
JAS. n. ORME
T. ~ COCHRAN A co
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

Mu C. r. Newcom. u ousnslom.
b. visiting her mother Mr. e. "
HuWsrtun
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03
NELLIE WALKER
Notary Public

Mesfu Hsrschsu o. Franklin. p.
NJ Ward and Homer Davidson. Crit
icHdsn county teachers. attended the
Hrli psifiei Educational Associa.
t.on a. padueah Friday and saiur.
day
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

A. ~ NeAfe, b. aalaisi with
a ssn sars hand
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

TOTAL st..t.s.t. ..... .NisflNIAl
State u Kentucky. County ~ Crit.
ienden. Set We. Sam Cufenheim
and 7 J Yanden. Vice President
and Cashier q he above named
Bank. Do solemniy swear that the
above statement d true 20 The best
~ our knowledge and belief
SAM GUGENHEiM. Vlce.Pres
T. ]. YANDELL Cashier
Subscribed and sworn % before
me this Goth day u November. 1890
My commission expires January
10. 1924
NELLIE WALKER
Notary uIfkffr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-24

beside a rail fence higher than his
head, and vault over it with ease. He
could stand in a hogshead with his
hands on his hips, jump into second
hogshead, then into a third, and then
out to the ground, without removing
his hands from his hips. Going into
the enemy's camp, disguised as a
Quaker, denouncing the rebels he
had much valuable information on pa
per secreted in his shoes, when he was
suspected and searched and sentenced
to die by hanging.
+ Newspapers and magazines declare
ahat the, past summer witnessed the
largest crops from the farms in the
history of our country, asserting that
there is a ton of vegetables for each
man, woman and child. In Nebraska,
it is reported, huge heaps of corn is
stacked along the country roads, there
being no sale for it.
Now that the price of bread is
slightly lowering, the subject of the
+t.Staff of Life" comes freshly to our
minds. Bread is used the world over,
in some form. In Mexico bread is bak-
ed without shortening, and often with
out salt, in the open air, on hot stones,
in small fiat cakes, called "tortilIas. -
In Cuba the loaves are shaped like a
huge cigar, the end slices being no