davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-04
MILLSBORO

The first quarterly conference was
held in the Sunday school room of
Grace M. E. Church last Friday after
noon, with DR.. S. N. Pitchard in the
chair. DR.. William R. Mowbray, su-
perintendent of this district, is absent
from home, hence DR.. Pitchard's pres
ence. Mrs. Matte A Shockley was
confirmed a member of the official
board of the church, and the salary
OF the pastor, Rev. B. P. Moore, was
fixed at $1,000 per year. The budget
system, yet in its infancy, was effect
i've TO the extent of paying Mr.. Moore
up to date with small surplus in the
treasury.
The juice factory operated by J. G.
Townsend and Son, has opened for the
season and is employing a number of
people; some coming from Baltimore
Hundred. The price paid per crate
for Gaping the berries has not yet
been made known, but it is supposed
not to be less than 2 cents a quart.
Mrs. Sue Johnson of Philadelphia
visited her aunt, Mrs. Eliza Jones last
week.
L. R. Carey and c. E. Wharton of
I Wilmington and Miss Helen Mat
! eAASNo u CCADg WIG WGAG 6uCoLo VI
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Carey over the
weekend
1 Mrs. Theodore Burton, wife of Cap
tain Theodore Burton, died at her
home early last Friday morning, after
an illness of three weeks, caused by
injuries received from a fall. Mrs.
Burton was a woman loved by all who
knew her, and will be missed greatly
in the town as well as in her home.
Funeral services were conducted by
Revs. L. w. Wells and B. P. Moore at
her home last Sunday afternoon and
the remains were laid to rest at st.
! Georges Chapel.
The baseball season opened here on
Decoration Day with one of the most
exciting games ever played on this
field. The team of Grace NJ. E. Church
OF Wilmington, were the visitors and
both games of the day were interest
ing. Jones pitching for Millsboro in
the first game, performed the great
feat OF striking out every man on the
opposing team, with a total of eigh-
teen strike-outs, allowing only six
men to meet the ball; two of which
resulted in hits. Millsboro got six
clean hits off the Grace pitcher, but
owning to fast work of the fielderss
the result was nc rms for Millshc-S
and l for Grace. The afternoon game
was loosely played. Lawson pitched
good ball but was poorly supported.
Score to /. in favor of Grace
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-04
ROXANA

There will be preaching service in
the Roxana M. E. Church on Sunday
morning.
Frank B. Losey has returned to his
home in Flathrookville, n. j.
Mrs. r. n. Derrickson Of Philadel-
phia is spending sometime with her
parents here, Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Nc
Cabe.
Miss Pearl Watson spent the week
end with Mics Bertha Magee at Sell
OyyiHe.
Misses Ethel Dawson and Allie
Lockwood motored to Lewes on
Thursday and visited Mrs. Franz
Palmer
Mrs. Carl Pepper of Philadelphia is
visiting her sister, Miss Carrie Dicker'
son. ~,
Miss Melissa Wilgus spent the
weekend with Miss Elsie Thornton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Word OF VIII
mington have been visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilgus.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-04
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS
BUT PLANS REUNION

The Legislature adjourned sine die
Wednesday afternoon and just before
ringing down the curtain upon what
was without doubt one of the most
costly sessions in the Legislative his
tory of Delaware, a motion was car
ried for a reunion of both Houses at
Oak Orchard, Sussex county, Satur-
day, August IA.
Speaker Corbit appointed himself
and Representative Paradee as mem
bers of the special commission to in
vestigate the advisabIlity of S10,-
O0O,0 900 bond issue to build new
schools and report back to the next
general session. President Pro TEN
Shorts appointees for the Senate were
Messrs. Handy and Hollett.
The commission to investigate con-
ditions at Rehoboth Beach and report
on improvements to repair damages
wrought by the early spring flood will
consist Of Representatives Mulvena
and Clendaniel and Senators Palmer
and Price.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-04
NEW STATE VETERINARIAN

The term of DR.. H. P. Ewes as State
veterinarian having expired on May
27. Gtkernor Townsend has appointed
Chas. \. Hoch to that Office for the
next Aree years DR.. Hoch's othce
will be at <S04 Jackson street, VII
mington, where he has been practic7
ing for some time.
DR.. Hoch, who is a brother of Har-
ry. 1. Hoch, Wilmington attorney. is
q native of Woodside, Kent County
out has pracuced IN W 'mington ever
siaCe he graduated from the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania in 1917, except
eight months he served in the war.
Prior to going to the University he
graduated from the Keystone State
Normal School near Reading, Pa and
taught after that at Pittsburgh.
His Office is that formerly occupied
by DR.. James r. Mahaffy, who is nov
a CAPTAIN in the army.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-04
CONFINEMENT AT REHOBOTH

The Rehoboth High School held
their commencement at the Blue Hen
Theatre on Wednesday night, May 26,
to a crowded house with not an avail
able seat left The class was the
largest of any yet, being eight grad
yates. The stage was tastefully dec
grated with flags, flowers and school
colors. An orchestra from Salisbury
rendered very fine music. DR.. H. Coo
per made the address, his topic being,
as Education Worth While?" which
was very fine. Mr. Hardesty, state su-
perintendent Of public schools, pre-
sented the diplomas with few re-
marks. The graduates were: Misses
Elsie and Edith Hill, Misses Hettie
and Leona Paynter, Miss Anna Hol-
land. Miss Marian Fisher Miss Ruth
u. Green, Mr.. Seton Magandier, after
the Benediction by Rev. H. Grant of
the M. E. Church dancing was in
dulged in at Horns the orchestra fur
nishing music. Mr.. Horn served the
graduating class with ice cream and
cake.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-04
PuRLIC SCHOOL CLOSING

The public schools are closing in all
parts of Delaware this week, and in
Sussex and Kent counties the chill
dren will be welcomed to the berry
fields, where they can earn sufficient
money to outfit themselves for the
S fnmer with both clothes and spend
[ |, money.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-04
C0NsuL MEssERsMITH PROMOTED

George s. Messersmith Of Lewes. IS
ff..ned among the members Of the
United States consular service who
ave been promoted from class six
class iive in nominations just sent
the Senate.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-04
ELLENDALE

The ChiIdren's Day exercises of the
Methodist Church of Glendale viii be
held on Sunday evening, June 9th.
Everyone is welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-04
WARNING

As know the parties who took the
doors from my property, known as
Island Farm" 1 hereby forewarn
same parties to return these doors
before I take further steps to secure
same. Mrs. Frank Greco, Milford. 6-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-04
AUTO REPAIRING

All kinds Of auto repairing now done
at the Lincoln Garage, known as the
Nash Garage. Joseph NJ. Barney. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-04

Earle F. Worthington has returned
from Tamaqua, Pa, where he was
visiting former friends over Decora-
ton Day.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-04

The columns OF The Chronicle make
the best business Investment
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-04
saO.OOO GIFT no STATE


tai clinic work a
the State.
The money WI
of a mouth hygh
three persons. d
of the state. II
piled with a true
ment.
The ~~ufh hyg
Of the Nal uni
which ybeen z
for the lst SIX
Butler and his a,
the u. S. Public
the enoYts Of DR..
cal coDsultant fc
structiJn Commits
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-04
.ECIDE REFERENDUM
TO BE NOPERATIVE
STATES CANNOT USE IT TO PASS ON
FEDERAL AMENDMENTS. ADOPTION
BY LEGISLATURE FINAL.
HIGH U. S. COURT RULING
Is VICTORY FOR SUFFRAGE

The Supreme Court decision that
referendnms cannot be taken ON
amendments to the Federal Con-
stitutiOn after the State Legisla-
ture has ratified Is regarded rs a
great boon fer suffrage.
Had the decision been reversed,
reierendums would have been
held in approximately a dozen
States, thus prOlOnglng the fight
and making it certain that ratiti-
cation could not be affected to
make it effective for the NOTem-
ber elections.
As it is, the Ohio ratification
is definite and conclusive, and
only one State more Is needed.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-04

nposed of
,e schools
be sup
ple equip
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-21
BOARD OF TRADE
Work REVIEWED
Continued from first page)

being instituted, and older organiza-
tions increasing their membership.
What we in Vermont need to do is
read what is being done by all other
chambers of commerce throughout the
country. If we don't do this, we are
going to be wiped off the map.
picture yourself (meaning the Barre
Board of Trade) competing with other
towns whose chambers OF commerce
have as financial resources to promote
their undertakings assets of SLID to
every person of the municipality when
you have but 10 cents head, and
Burlington is practically the same.
Where do we stand? If we're going
to play the game we've got to put
some money in the till" And to inn
press these financial statistics, Mr..
Taylor had list of several towns in
Pennsylvania whose chambers of com
merce are well financed few of them
being the same size as Barre, with the
result that they are progressive and
thriving business centers.
Rutland says there are two com
munities in this state that are progress
sive, one is Rutland and the other is
Barre. Barre as a world center must
have chamber of commerce that the
world will look up to. .Your game is
to see that every traveller who comes
to Barre sees the granite quarries and
the result will be that every son-of-a-
gun who sees them will some day rest
under a granite monument"
This led Mr.. Taylor to suggest the
modern ways of advertising and bring
ing before the public eye the quarries
of Barre granite. The newspapers and
moving pictures. are the best methods
of Advertising Get into the metro
politan papers something concerning
Vermont besides scandal and murders.
Have moving pictures of the quarries
taken from an aeroplane, for as he
explained. the land when 1000 feet in
the air looks as beautiful to one as the
heavens do from the earth"
Further phases of the aeroplane pos
sibilities were discussed, Mr.. Taylor
exhibiting map which showed an air
postal service line from Boston to
Montreal, having Barre marked az a
landing place, since it is in direct line
with the two cities.
"The future of aviation with YER
mont is tied up with each community
and If you don't move along these
world lines | imagine that pedestal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-21

which reads, the granite center OF the
world, will fade out like a broken lily.
With these words Mr.. Taylor concluded
his talk, much OF which is not con
tanned herein.
Curtis johnson made motion
that the board extend its vote Of
thanks to Mr. Taylor, which was i'm
medately done. The matter of inereas-
ing the annual dues was left with the
directors and the meeting was brought
TO a close From then until nearly
1880 the group enjoyed buffet lunch
while discussing in the meantime the
possibilities of an aero landing field
In Barre. Mr.. Taylor exhibited a map
showing Oh suggested aviation landing
fields throughout Vermont and includ-
ing nearly every municipality Of any
size in the state. Barre's number was
"a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-21

The Sweet family concert, Universal
ist church Friday. April %, s p. m.
Characters represented:
Part l.
Ma Sweet, lone relic"
Miss Lillian Roberts
Ar'minty Ann, the prima donna.
Mrs. Edith Carr
Betsey Belinda, the delicate one,
Miss Alice Blanchard
Caroline Cordelia and Dorothy De
lilah, both twins ............. Mrs.
Beth Cutler and Mrs. Myrtle Hokerk
Elizabeth Eliza, dramatic recitation
ist..........Mr Mrs. Jessie lockwood
Frances Fedory, who writes PONIES
Miss Mary Fullerton
Glorianna Gadabout, the Youngest,
Mrs Eta Bennett
Part III.
Columbia ......... Mrs Jose Holden
pages Misses
Marion Barclay and Thelma Smith
Guards .................. Messrs.
Paul Leavitt and William Mercer
England. ........ Mr.. George Mackay
France. ............ Mr.. Douglas lnglis
Belgium ... Mr., George Stewart, jr.
Italy Mr.. James Bennett
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-21

Tn meeting agviornato del Branch ii
Rarre. e.. C.. 4 A.. sara tenuto nci
loeaH Seampini block. NeFcolcdi p
Arriie dale ore z ale ore : p. y. pr
xoiars delczati che d0vranno raFpre
sentare IA nostra unione al cougresso
6er A. p of T. ! membri dovrauno
rartEra IA aartn PER es-ere tIInhTaia-
"Wednesday. April ~ from = t. $ p. M
!. Mckeruan. >sCreiary-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-21
Notioei

An adjourned meeting Of the Barre
branch Of the q. C. l. A. win he held in
the rooms. Scampini block. for the pur
pose Of voting for delegates to the A.
H. of J.. and y. T. ID. conventions.
Members win bring their cards and
have them sLamped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-21
Notice.

Regular meeting Of Barre polishers
branch, G. G. J. A.. win be held in their
hall, Nichols block, on Thursday even
ing. April p, at o'clock. Important
business. Every member of the branch
be present w. G. Pirie, secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-21
WEBSTERVILLE

Be sure to see "Betty's Dream" a
splendid entertainment, at the baptist
church Thursday evening at 1880. Ad-
mission, l5c and 25c. Candy and pop
corn on sale. Everyone invited.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-21

q !: q . Z. .. 3..... !. 2: 2.
nara
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20

b r. Green, T. W. Palmer T. M. By ron, F. E. Zackert.
 IAymen's missionary movement: Dar- by Brown chairman.
 Womans work. Mrs. Annie L. Town send, Miss Clyde Metcalf. Mrs. c. A. Stakeiy, Mrs Q. M. Reynolds, Mrs. w. Ks l.. James.
 Baptist Young Peoples union c. H. Bolton, T NJ. Fleming. T. H. Wakeford, John Burton, R. L. Haggarl
 Temperance: P. c. Rat1iff. J. O. Will Hams, E F. Pettus, J. o. Colley.
 Memorial: ". NJ. ,Blackwelder, l.. M. Claxton, o. W. Rosdell, J. M Roden, P. L. Moseley. Social service: J. M. Shelburne, W. c. Blasengame, A. J. Dickinson, M. l., Keith, Mrs. T. S. Herreu. Ministerial relief and annuities:. J. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20

His last word of inspiration was told from the story of a dying soldier who passed away near the enemy lines in France, while under the watchful care Of B daughter of Dr. J. B. GambrilL The sol- dier said that it did not matter If he did pass on, just so the '-1ine held'' and the right side won.
 The final readjustment ef the commit teemen and commissioners, so that there would be mo interiocking of direc- torates," democratic echeme of pro- cedure insisted upon by Dr. A. J. Dick inson, was agreed upon to the satisfaction of most all concerned. AS matters now stand, it is next to impossible for Bap- tist Christian workers to hold more than one important station in the church.
 A resolution carried with enthusiasm which thanked the daily press for its complete and satisfactory reports of the convention. A number of young lead CTS in the denomination, including two young women, were heard last night, all of whom upheld the Sunday school and the Baptist Young Peoples union with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
STANDING COMMITTEES

The following is the complete list of the standing committees and executive coun- ci as named by the convention:
 Executive board Gin place of those expir- ing in 19a0)-State at large, J. 0. Colley, A. A. Hutto, J. R. Curey, w. R. Say more and J. F. Dillard.
 Calendar Districts Gin place of those ex- piring in 1s20)-First, w. P. Wilks third. Lafayette Cook; fifth, A s. Smith; sixth, c. w. Ellis; seventh, E. s. Alderman;
 ninth, Clay Sheffield: tenth A. c. Davl- son; twelfth, J. J. Haggood, w. D. ogle- tree; fourth, Spright Dowell; fifth, R. J. Moody. M s Is On Board of Trustees, Howard College (terms expiring in 1s2o)--C. H. Bell. W. R.. Hilliard. J. O. Tnzer, Jesse A. Cook, H. J. W illingham, A. S. Smith, J. c. Wright, b. c. Cooper, A. E. Carter; 1921, J, A. Coker.
 Trustees Howard College Endowment
 Fund-W. A. Davis, W. Fl. Mooney, three years; S. P. Ingram, D. c. Cooper, two years; A. Leo Smith, W. c. Davis, one year.
 Board of Trustees. Judson College
 Germs expiring in 1920)-W. P. Welch. c. w. Ashcraft, H. G. Barclay, A. l.. Smith away, B. r. Ellis, honorary member for life
 Board of Trustees, Newton Collegiate Institute Germs expiring in 1s2ol-s $. Howell. William Moton, S. W. Burkett. J. A Anglin, c. J. Danold. Board of Ministerial Education George D. Pollock, w. P. Price. w. F. Reeves, J. C. Stiverder, J. M. Shelbourne, J. R. stodghill, J. E. Lasiter, Jr, W. c. Hem sen
 Board of Trustees of the Orphanase Germs expiring in 192o)-R. A. Porter, w. M. Hudson, T. s. IIaggood, Mrs. c. F. Deming Mrs. Law Lamar.
 Trustees of the Baptist Bible School II. Ross Arnold J. F. Barnes, J. W. Mayfield, F. P. Nichols, Clay Hudson, T. M Fleming, Spencer B. King, c. J. Crawford. J. N. vandiver. R. F. Stuckey, 'J. c. stivender, J. V. Dickinson. c. H. Bolton.
 Your committee to nominate committees to report at the next session of the con- vention beg to submit the following:
 John Burton, k. l.. Haggard. | Memorials: ". M. Blackwelder l.. M. Foreign missions: II. A. Bagby. F. M. Barnes C. Ross Baker, H. II. Hagood,
 Miss Willie Jean Stewart Home n1.ssions: W. R. Rigell, ]. W. Mayfeld, A. B. Metcalf, R. W. Lang ham. J. F. Cook.
 Religious literature:' Jesse A. Cook,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
BAPTISTS PREPARE
 CENTENNIAL MEET; COMMITTEE LIST
Closing Sessions of Decatur Convention Are Directed To-
 ward Hundredth Anniver- Sary at Troy Next Year
By BENJAMIN BLOODWOBTH AEe-Herald Correspondent

Decatur, November 19.-(Special.) )-The closing moments of the annual convention Of Alabama Baptsts, as held in the First Baptist church of Decatur, witnessed once again the close fellowship between Bap- lists, which is one of the most dis tinguishing characteristics of that denom- iT;ation.
 President ". H. Smith, with review of the work accomplished in the last four days. followed by a strong appeal that every messenger put his best efforts into the new years work. closed the session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20

Thomas, E. l.. Edens, W. F. Reaves, W. c. Cooper, A. W. Reeves.
 Press committee: A. A, Hutto, l.. L.. Gwaltney. Frank Willis Barnett, S. ID. Monroe, Mrs. X. j. Dickinson. Committee or transportation: Hugh Latimerl M M. Weed, W. A. Davis.
 Committee on order of business for the next session: l.. M. Latimer, L. o. Daw- son, l.. T. Reeves, J. c. Stivender, Mrs. c. C. Crowell.
 Sunday schools: Clay I. Hudson. J. E. Barnes, r. J. York, J. NJ. Stillwell Mrs. T M. Dix.
 Summer assemblies: J. E. billiard, W. P. Price, J. F. Lambdin, Emmett Moore, Miss Clelna Wiley. Hospital commission Qn case a new board is not ordered): J. II. Hobbs. John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20

Local D&ta 4 hours ending at z ?. m. No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
THE WEATHER

Washington, November 1s.-Alabana and Mississippi: Fair and warmer Sat urday; Sunday fair, mild temperature gentle variable winds.
 Tennessee: Fair weather and mild tenn perature Saturday and probably Sun day.
 Georgia: Fair and somewhat warmer Saturday; Sunday fair; gentle Variapie winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
OLIVER'S OFFICE ROBBED

Washington, November 1s.-(Special.)- Thieves who entered the office of Repre- sentative HuddIeston of the Ninth Ala bama district some weeks ago and made away with wedding presents stored there in. transgressed on the property of an other Alabamian early this morning.
 The office of Representative Oliver of the Sixth district was entered. The papers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
RUB MY TISM

Is a powerful Antiseptic and Pain killer, cures infected cuts, old sores, letter, etc Relieves Sprains, Neuralgia Rheumatism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
444G BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2o 1920

A. Dawson, w R. seymore, W. c. Da- wis H. A. Willinglaam, H. R. Moseley. C. A. Stakeley.
 Commission on disposition of Pelham Heights property: J. II. Chapman. ]. F. Avery, W. D. Ogletree. Hugo Black, J. F. Pope
 The convention just closing was easily one of the most enthusiastic and en- lists. Next year, however, it is expected an even better meeting will take place because of a special programme which will be arranged to adequately celebrate the one hundredth anniversary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
Tn Prerent CniIIr

To Prevent Cas1Is Take GROVES 1ASTELESS CHILL TONIC to destroy the Malariai Germs in the Blood and thus Prevent Chills. 75c.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
Rotary Meeting Postponed

of the member were rified, but nothir of great value is reported missing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20

Selma, November 19.-(Special) )-Th regular Friday meeting of the Rotar, club was not held today on account o the meeting at Montgomery Wednesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
HUNDREDTH SESSION

Next years ton, according to & ruling made by the executive council yesterday afternoon. will be held in Troy beginning on the first Tuesday after the second Sunday in November. The fact that this session will be the hundredth for Alabama. Baptists was impressed from the time of the opening of the convention by Frank Willis Barnett Dr. Barnett told the delegates in personal conversations that while tho hundredth anniversary had passed, that the hum dredth session convention should be made of unusual importance."
 He said that the epoch-naking times in which Baptists had lived for the last ; five years made it imperative that they be ready by next year to point out definite path of duty through the mad dening maze of things" as they. now confront Christian civilization every where. On motion of Dr. Barnett the convention instructed the publicity com nittee, of which the doctor is mem Der, to begin at once to enlist men and women throughout the state in an effort to make the Troy convention the biggest and best one in the history of the church in, AI.af,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20

In Samoa nearly all the babies are taught to swim by the time they are ? or years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20

Coming another this might not so startling but coming will instantly recognized
 rare and departure value giving We could call these S25 suits easily get away with Gas others do) getting from our principles dealing with public who learned implicitly So just think of them Bachs regular $2o you'll think we'll enough of them to buy we are sure YOU find and S25 suits them (as w it will be just that much more than you expect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-05
Oil and Mining

MN AND BOYS take sumner member
ship in Y II C. A. sym classes. shower baths.
swimming pool rood tin September H.
Prices. Business men. S1os regulars $500
Older BOYS. $500; younger %, 5. S2.5o
LEASES In Reeves county are steadily ad-
vancluE.. fine well section p. block IS,
Just in b offer Few days only $50 acres
section same block. SO per acre. section
block So IN fee With mineral right. $50
per acre. many other good ones sos Caples
Bldg Phi So
WANTED drilling contract on Wild
cat well for one or Two strings OF tools
Reliable company. experienced men Let's
hear what you have 10 offer. Address
II and il Drilling Co. Box 1855. Ranger.
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-05

Entire state OF Texas can De covered al
the lowest possible rate with the largest
most thoroughly distributed circulation
II cents per word Sundays
8 cents per word Daily.
20 words minimum.
A guaranteed circulation-150.6l0 sun
DAYS. 1z5. 900 daily
This is the combined circulation Of The
Dallas Tl1nes-H herald. Fort worth star
Telegram The san Antonio Light. II Paso
Herald and The Houston Chronicle
Tcur al sent 90 any o. the above papers
With cash viii BE- handled for you and
-uuE ad viii appear In all q them
wednesday noon should see vour copy
q any one OF the offices fc- your I'D %
appear tn these papers the following sun
day