davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
\. ". &. 4. In l,ra,il.

TIL" src"nd South American branch
~ III" Y W g. \. opened IN Rio Il.
Janr.r" III" hitter part of July with Il
charter urinl'"r hip uf eight hundred
according to q cHbl" received ai head
quarters. New Work. city. \ campaign
Tor the i've hundred members had been
carried an IN the city Tor three weeks.
directed bv committee 1T ten wmneh,
most U them from the United States.
including iva Y. w &. \ secretaries
from the unly other branch In South
America 81 l'"uuus Aires The Amcr.
can Y. W q. \ secretaries first went
Ia lIcunus Aires In 1905.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14

Tho Adclphinn Society ~ the First
Baptist church met Monday afternoon
nj , o'clock ~ the home 81 Mrs u g.
Fine. i1lj Tyler street aud the follow
INK Interesting program was enjoyed
under the leadership uf Mrs. him Jcn.
lins The lesson fur the afternoon was
taken from the book IL Ezra.
'Th" RcClinc Indcr Xcrurhahc!''- -
Mrs. T. y PARCELS
The l;cclinc Under lara. Mrs. n
G.. ripkin
Toward the latter part uf the hftcr.
moon delicious refreshments were served
by III" hostess, consisting uf tea and
fruit salad
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
Rra,lforsl.Ser,jce

Miss Elizabeth Bradford and Clarence
D.. Service were quietly married SUNDAY
evening a, nine o'clock NJ panpa, Tex,
~ the Baptist parsonage. 10y Rev '.in.
caster. tn, only witnesses being mem.
bcfs ~ the two families
The bride IL the popular daughter -.
AIR. sidney bradford prominent
ranchmnn II thnt vicinity
Nj. S'rvicc " u representative" uf the
Twin city Tractor people nj that place.
and II q son ~ Nj. and Mrs. ]. J. Scgy.
Ice. Of this city.
10th young people have q host u
friends who oish fUr them much sue
cess and happiness
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
IA Enjoyable Evrning sprint ily The
i0ung M0mgu's Auxiliary.

The Young wuman's Auxiliary Of the
First baptist church met Monday even
inc at thu home ui Airs A. ~ Nillborn.
iilh Van liuron street ~ 53O O'Clock
aud the following program was rem
der"d under the leadership 81 Mrs. u
l., PARCELS
Song. "ln Geo Where Yuu Want Me
Ia Go"
Bihlr lesson, Eph. O. 90 sO-Rachcl
DungwIv
Prayer
'For the Power of the Spirlt'-Rn.
chaol Kendall
Song. "a Little liit 81 Love"
Talk on l".suu-l;uth Meyer
This Interesting program was follow
eel 10y business meeting at-f Whi,h 70
. W"htiul swirl time was rniuycI rhl
delicious refreshments we're served by
tn" hrsto Il consisting IT sh-ri''t ana
peach salad
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
Chritlan SUNDAY SEXUAL Ia Wort

DIFFERS. teachers aud other uri lpu,
Interested IN the i;ihlc Srhpul of thi
First chrl'tian church viii meet NJ i.ll
o'cl"rk tu discuss plnns Sulrrinicni.
snt !. y. Rigs urges that every one
prssibrl attend the meeting tonight
TN' ln'rd II elders. dcacuns and dca.
oonesscs viii hold point meeting ~
so - ri~rk Wednesday night "a discuss
u definite program for future work.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
Thursday

Mrs ". Il. Ellis viii entertain the
Bosu.Not club at her home. 1901 Van
Buren, street
Tho wUman's club will Ice entertain
ell by Mrs. e. T. oaks at her home.
1000 Tyler street.
Mrs ". " Cox will preside at thu
regular meeting ~ the Sil NOus Plat;
club at her home. iiOs Van Buren,
street.
The Athcnaeum club will NEE VIII
Mrs. I. u Cole
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
The Junior iiaraca Social VIII BE
Thursday r., ening

The Junior Barhca class II the Firs'
Baptist church have changed the time
~ their social from Friday evening al
13O 10 Thursday evening ~ $50. an
account of a conflict with plans IL!
by the u. Y. 4. 1. This social will he
held In III. parlurs ul the church. AMI
I'll members as well ~ prospective mem
beers. are cordially invited.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
Philharmonic, Hold First Meeting o'
New Club Year.

The rlllharmUnicF held ihclr flrFl
meeting ~ the new club year. Monday
Afternoon nj the HON" uf Mrs j. y
Crume. 2ilO Polk street and plans Ncrt
laid tor the new club year, TIL" meet
ing proved Ia bc bath interesting nnd
,nlui Allr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
The Iiarnrns Entertain

Tn, members Of the iaraca class ~
the First Baptist church entertained
their wives and friends with u delight
ful social Friday evening nj \ o'clock,
IN The church plrlurs. 4 most cnjo;'
able evening was spent In games and
Inuriv, and at u late hour delicious rr'
treatments consisting ot cream and
cake. were served 10y the no e.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
%%%+<<+%% <+%+ = I
THE WEEKS SOCIAL EVENTS
<<++<*%<+* =
Wednesday

The belle Bennett Missionary society
vii meet IN regular session IA the an
mex II the Polk street Methodist
church
\ Joint session ~ The WUnan's Mis-
siunary society aud the &. W. o. NJ uf
the First Christian church will bv hell
at the church NJ . o'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14

Mrs. T. :. Edwards, 81 Knox city
southampton, aud her four children
are spending few weeks with Airs
Ross Rodgers lall Harrison street
Mrs. 7 = Edwards spent the summer
months IN California. and rs now on
The way ~ her hnme IN KNOX CITY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
Gard of Thanks.

We sincerely thank all the friends
aud ncighbors who were so kind nj the
death ~ our dear son and brother.
and ior the beautiful floral offerings,
especially the bows II the SANTA Fe
storc department. and the ". o. W.
May God send his richest blessings
upon them all.
Mr. aud Mrs. j. y. Bnssctt.
Roy Bassctt.
T1ylur Bassett
IVA May Bassett
AIR. and Mys G. ". Bassett.
Alr, and Mrs 4. u. Norman
-
Daily News Want Ads bring results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
WOman's Missionary SWlety viii In
los Interesting Meeting.

Tho WOman's Missionary Society al
the Polk Street Methodist church viii
meet In regular session twlay ~ :
o'clock. IN the church Al members
are urged tu Lee present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
friday

The Delphian club will meet ~, thu
home. of Airs g. 7. Thomas. iSVO Wa
BuIen street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14

Benjamin Ford F'ronchargcr. former.
" teacher In the Amarillo high
school. graduated this summer from the
TAI" university. having received the
ger took the H. \ degree IN 1915. ~
viii teach this year IN simmons college.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. T. VI Bsbcc LEFT SUM
day evening f"r California. where they
VIII spend couple ~ weeks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
Meeting Of Interpretive I:cadinr Club

The Interpretive Heading club met
Monday evening ~ 730 o'rluck at the
home e Mrs ! l,ascu. il0i Harrison
street and q most interesting and help
ful program was enjoyed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14

Sir. and Mrs Calvin Braycr. ~ Mo.
m"ncc. III. are spendin "a few weeks
with their daughter. Mrs. A.W. Shoultz.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
Meeting ~ Needle club

The Needle club VIII meet TUESDAY
AFTERNOON at the home ~ Mrs. Randall.
1901 TAYLOR street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14

Iluracc Kerr left yesterday evening
for BRYAN. Texas. where he will attend
\. a NJ college
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14

Miss Doris Mirlck aud Miss Gcan
Gnstavus left Yesterday evening fur
Denton, Texas. where they viii attend
school this winter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14

Miss Simon shaw. ~ Canyon. Texas.
10 visiting Mrs. !. l.. Scott. 1905 Tyler
street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14

Charles Green left Yesterday for Wax.
rhnchi". where he will attend Trinity
college.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14

Daily News Want Ads bring results
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Gold JeweIry
1O-karat

Neck chains, $1.75 to
$6.75.
Lockets, 81 to S1l.50.
Lorgnettes, $l5 to $3.50.
Sautoir chains, $12.2o to
$16.50.
Plain bar pins and brooch
es, 50 to $l0.T5.
Jeweled pins and brooches,
1915 to S2S.
Sports collar pins, $3.50
to 1915.
Mems rings, $3.50 to
$16.25.
Ladies' stone rings, Sc to
S25.
Mems stone rings, $2.75
to S25.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

had been over to that old stump more
ihan once, as the tracks plainly showed
and had even been up on top Of if
But 1t hadn't entered his head to dig
Gown under those dry leaves because
IT hadn't entered his head that any
one would think of hiding those NUT
almost under the very tree from which
lhey had fallen
Having finished that fat hickory mt
Rusty began to do a little ,hinkinr
Those fat nuts had been safe all this
time in that hollow stump, but they
wouldn't be safe there muca LONGER
Chattcrcr would be sure to discover
that he, Rusty, was visiting hat old
stump and that the leaves ~ it had
been pulled over. He would become
:uspicious and would look under those
leaves.
"The thing for me to do is to take
those nuts away as soon as noasiblc. -
thought Rusty. 'J'll hide them in sev-
tfaI places, so that If one happens to
be found | viii lose only part. If
leave them here Chattcrer viii be
n"re to discover ny visits I'll pc,
usy at once and store them where
hey viii be fairly safe and whore
can get them when need tho,n with
cut danger Of giving away nv secret"
80 Rusty wlscly started to work TAX
ing nwny and hiding thoac fat nuts
tcopyrighs. 1890. by r. W. nur9eas)
1he ne1t story: JChattcrer Wakes
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Postal Board
To Ask Radical
Changes Here
Congressional Committee to
Recommend Enlarged
Mail Terminals in CITY
10 Avoid Long Delays
Much Criticism Heard
Members Not Committed on
Pneumatic Tube Svsfem,
Plans May Cost Millions

From The 7ribune's Washington Burrau
WASHINGTON, Dec l3.-Rad.cal
changes and improvements in the post
al service of New York City VII be
recommended by the Joint postal com
nnsslon of Congress, which has heard
sharp criticisms from experts Of con
ditions there.
While the commission has not been
convinced that the pneumatic service
should be restored 1t is carefully
studying the reports Of the experts a.
TO the failure to give prompt and eff
clent service in New York Instance
after instance of delay has been set
before the board
Recently the commission has been
nearing behind closed doors the tes-
tlmony Of experts Of W J. Richards &
90, elhclency engineers, who have been
investigating the postal service in New
ork' Brooklyn and Chicago. They
have mephasized the fact that there are
great congestion and many DELAYS in
THESE cities, and espec tally in New
York. The failure of the existing mo-
tor service to measure up to require
ments has been brought out, though
the committee is not making public
the details.
Senator Townsend, chairman OF the
commission, said to-day that if the
IiN"CiO system Ol naUuIlnE the nrSt
class mail and parcel post together
were continued in New York many mill
ions, of dollars would have to be ex-
pended there in enlarging terminals
and building new postotiices.
One OF the plans under considora-
tlon IS to construct a separate parcel
post terminal station at Long Island
CITY. The parcels would be carried
directly to this. station by the rail
roads and the first class mail would
be handled more eXpeditiously by rea-
son of the separation. Increases in
projects for improving the service arc
under consideration.
The commission is going into the
handling of mail on railway MAJ
trains. The old question of comput-
ing railway mail pay on the basis or
space or of weight is once more raised
How far the mail should be distributed
en- mail cars and how far it should be
distributed at terminal stations arc
being examined into.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
By Thornton w. Burgess

There is a very good reason for this,
Few people ever think to look for hid
den things in places they know all
about and know that the one who has
hidden them knows that they know
about. They just take it for granted
that people who hide things will choose
places they think no one else knows Of
- they seldom think to look in places
night under their very noses.
Rusty the Fox Squirrel knew this,
and SO that is why he had hidden his
store Of fat hickory nuts in a hollow
stump almost under the very tree on
wfich the fat hickory nuts had grown,
a stump he knew Chatterer the Red
Squirrel knew all about and on which
ho often sat. He had intended to leave
Them there only until such time as he
Alght be able TO find other hiding
places for them when he knew Chat
tcrcr was not spying on him. And he
mad intended TO keep close watch Of
that old stump in case Chattercr did
harpen to look IN that hollow and find
the nuts.
Then he had been shot by the hunter
With the terrible gun and found by
Farmer browns boy and kept pris-
oner until he had fully recovered from
his wounds. OF course, that meant that
all that time he had no chance TO watch
over his store Of nuts in the hollow
stump. So when at last he was free and
hurried over TO the old stump and saw
all about it the tracks in the snow OF
Chatterer the Red Squirrel his heart
aark, and you can guess how he dread
cc 10 look in that hollow.
Ile climbed 10 the top Of the stump.
ana. Us he feared, in the snow around
thc edge were the tracks of Chattcrer.
Rusty was cure then that Chattcror
had found thoge nuts. II he had. OF
course, he had carried them off to his
own storehouses. Rusty looked this
way and looked that way and looked
the other way, to make sure that no
one was watching him. Sure Of this
he began frantically to dig down unde,
the dead leaves that filled the TOP oil
tne old stump. Presently he felt some
thing hard, and a second later pulled
out fat hickory nut. Then he WORKED
faster and faster. They were all there
all those fat hickory nuts! Rusty gave
a great sigh Of thankfuInexs
He took one fnt nat, covered the
others with the dead leaves end then
scampcred over to hemlock tree. Az
he ate that fat nut he chucklcd II
'cHied him to think now he had fooled
thattefcr the Red Squirrel. Chnttcrcy
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Make Alcohol From Oil
New Process Shown Before New
Jersey Chemists

Alcohol can now be extracted from
petroleum, according to a demonstra-
ton at the monthly meeting of the
New Jersey Chemical Society at Stet-
ters cafe in Newark, n. j. Carleton
Ellis, president of the society, was the
demonstrator. The fluid is merely a
substitute for wood alcohol.
Mr. Ellis recounted the preliminary
steps that were taken scientifically to
extract various forms Of alcohol from
petroleum gases until they reached the
point where solution now called
"petrohol" by the Standard Oil Com
panv Of New Jersey has been made.
The ordinary grade of "petrohol'
contains a rough 90 per cent of ESQ
propyl alcohol, obtained from the
pressure stills used in cracking oils"
and 9 per cent Of water.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

Small jewel boxes from
France, made of polished
wood, with colored prin S
applied to their lacquered
tops. $40.
White Bassano ware
covered compotes in the
shane Of a rather tall urn
and with a pear on the
cover. $40 each.
An old English ruby
glass dccanter with q
cover that is drinking
glass. $40.
Three old English green
glass decanters with
metal rings in the corks.
$40 a set of three.
Old blue Bristol glass
vase with handles. $40.
Old Bristol sugar bowl,
$40.
Pair of Venetian glass
Jars with cover. mounted
with fruit or flowers the
natural color. $40.
Venetian glass compete
with a lemon on the cover
and handles in the form
of lemons. $40.
Charming nauve col
ored Venetian glass CEN
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Chinese Sailors Quit Ship
And Fight With Police

Thirty-fve Chinese coolies, members
of the crew Of the Chinese steam hip
Washington Maru, at pier 5 Of the
American Dock Terminal, Tompkins-
vile, Staten Island. after the a .eged
desertion of the ship at o'clock lac.
evening, are accused Of assaultng
workmen on pier A and later tcrroriz-
ing inhabitants Of Stuyvesant Place,
near 81. Georges municipal pier.
A dozen Staplcton policemen with
drawn revolvers charged the Chinese
sailors, who were arm d with lead pipe
and after battle, in which several Of
them were knocked down. they were
corralled and led lack to their ship.
The Washington Maru is to sail at
o'clock this morning and it nnishcd
loading yesterday afternoon. The dc
sertion Of the crew is alleged to have
been arranged after q Chinese agitator
had visited the ship Sunday and told
the Celestials that the celebrated Chi
nese exclusion act was more or less
hokum and they need fear nothing. The
sailors, it Is said. were on their way to
the municipal pier when the alarm OF
thelr flight was sounded.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
The New Life of This
Big Business
Temple

is easy to be seen.
There is no dullness here!
On every hand you see much
that is new on the day you see it.
There are few days that we do
not take in at least one hundred
thousand dollars worth of new
goods.
The characteristic growth OF
the Store is manifest.
There is lots of thinking go;ng
on here.
(Sigredl
(2& III 4 j7%'"&<:
December IA, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

DeSk ACCeSSOrTeS
French bronze and cnyx
or bronze and porcelain ink
wells, paper weights, hand
hlotters. and seals cf Louis
NV. XIV. and Napoleonic
designs:
Ink wells, s2l to SIPS.
Hand blotters. SIG to $50.
Paper cutters. $11 to S21.
Ash trays. $3.50 to S25.
Seals 81 to S22.
Glass ink wells with silver
tops, $l4 TO SS6.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

cieties are promoting the only Sunday
bill pending in Congress, the unusually
moderate JoncsTemple bill. which, in
substance, is the sane which the re-
form bureau, in association with local
forces, began to promote in 1888"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
"Comfy'' Slippers are
20 per cent. Less-Here

And naturally, they going fast We cannot re-
pcnish stocks before Chrsmasso please secure what
you wish before stocks are exhausted
Men's-Burlngton IN Area floor Bull
Womcns and Childrcns-First floor. Building
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Wild Geese Tie Up Railway

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Dec. -. : A
large flock of wild geese which flew
INTO telegraph and telephone wires and
demorallzed its s.gna syst m held 10
traffic on the Pascoag branch line rail-
road for several hours late last NIGHT
and early this morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

tre dish. with three flower
holders in the shape of
lilies. $40.
An amethyst colored
urn-shaDed vase of Vene-
tlan glass. $40.
Imported pow d er
bowls with covers, made
Of heavy cut-glass in
deep ruby. green or
sapphire blue. SO each.
Cigarette sets, made of
painted tole consis ING Of
large tray, small ash trav.
cigarette box and match
box. $40.
Charming little French
pottery jars, copies Of old
SceauX pottery decorat-
ed with flowers or Chi
nolserle. $40 each.
French faience and
italian pottery ink-wells.
beautifully designed and
exQuisitely decorated. $40
each.
Decorative boxes from
France, lacquered or COW
cred with old prints, suit
able as gifts themselves.
or to be used for contain,
ing gifts. $40.
'orth floor, Old Building,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

Seven stock patterns -
hammered-striped and en-
graved patterns.
IA piece set in Minerva
pattern is S25T.
Least expensive set, Lady
Hamilton, is with a wide
stripe.
Comb, brush and mirror,
$50.
"Tlorcncc' new long han
die, 3 pieces, $50.
"Normanjy' 3 pieces,
S5S.
Glass cologne bottles, sill
yer stopper, $500 and
CHARMING level cases.
S56 and $3.50.
Daint: pin trays, $3.50 to
So. SO.
Manicure pieces, 81 to
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
The Exquisite Gift
for en- Dollars
AU QUATRlE.ME

one OF the most astonishing things about the
coAecflon OF beautiful gifts Au Quatreme is
1haV some OF the most rare and lovely of these
are the most Inexpensive. For che person who
does not wish to spend more than $40 for gift
put VINO does wish that gift to be in perfect
taste, to be individual, to be altogether charm
ing, we have made list Of only few of the pos
siblities at $40 Az Quatrienae.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
CLOCKS

Hall clocks with one or
two chimes; Canterbury
Oxford. Westminster chime
among them, 1920 to s725.
Small desk clocks, $3.50 to
SIS.
From France marble an
bronze set Of clock and car
delabra. and single clocks;
in Louis XVI. AMI Empire
designs. $50 to S725.
Small desk clocks of sil-
yer or enamel in square, OBJ
long, round and move
shapes. With ivory or tor
toise shell luminous dia's
$50 to SlT5.
Travelling clocks of silver
or enamel. S13.25 to 500.
Carriage clocks with s
day time. striking. repeatinv
and alarm movements
$3.50 to SITS.
Mantel clocks; glass ree9,-
lators, SIS to SIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28
TRAVELS OVER 1900
MILES TO HEAR SEN.
HARD|NG'S ADDRESS
Comes from Miami I'm
TO Attend hspublioan Meeting Here.

" IIIinmI Hamilton. Ia" teri I'IIn Guy
81 ven Years nEn To ink' ~ ms resi-
Il, nee Ia Miami. Fla nITlNoh III lN' Guy
\CrI,Tdny after travelling l1h" h'lloH
With tho rEpItnnei purpon" OF hearing
',,unI,r Warren a IInIhInE nhhI"1r 'h'
hin 80 uinio Urpuhll""n meeting h'r"
IntIghi M Hamilton. VIII" - We
rrnn nC the I'IrII wnr arrived her" eh'lF
.Inrt rlcuInH from lnllnnnI"'lIr "h"'" ~
attended ~" nuiI"unl Gu nnrih"h' 81
tho . \ IT. aud hnI mad" HIf"nEo
nCnia To stny over Tor Tonight m"o'-
ing N hc put" II. b" wants I" h""'
tho not EpJcnIdoni sponR
Mr. Hamilton W"a horn In I'M" CIV
md Forvch IN u WcTt VirEinI" I"Rim'h'
during tho CIvil wnr ~" r"iuit"d Ih''
In $3.50 from IN, h"iilc front aud took
po-Itinn nu thu "inff " tho lnirlIIR"nc"r
lie was nrurnturui IN local Itrnuhll'nn
,iT,lru up uniIl nc tim" when IL" l"I''
,Ic,ru vrnrS az" IL regard I" r"llll'H
hc Eldt"E.
Il believe that tho famous H"lil
SruIL' - 10 MOI" ~ ~" g"InH I" h't
n,I, best t. break II IN fI"ridi, ana
THINK that my own county az I'hh" WIZ
~ NrpubII,au Th" r'uiIm' NJ an
Ihrnurh the south rh"ws q" Erhdu"l
hanging ~ sentiment toward politics.
wIIh t,IuhII' huISm HhinlnH r"pidIf
ne, ,lr,Ilnn l""kS Iikr i"lmhIh"n
InudS nj. t. ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28
JUDGE MORGAN
SEES VICTORY
q Candidate I,, u"ss."", "' 'h- "-r""
II.." srL-' H"'- Jh~" f'"""-"
WA iL- p"iI''"L
ut-,- wa ""tI ~ '"- Largest NJ I"''r
." Ur- UI-'"'y F"' 'h- -
p.TrhII"r" -. L-'

I,l,. .I-,r"u u'r,,III,r" '""
ItI,r. f., O.. .,u., ~ ,hl state - ''''
t..,rtnI, ,,I - o." 90. 81. l""' '''
,t,.r r,.,,, IT,. g. ",a,, eft. aug" ~"
,..,, ..., .,ur 81 ,L, I",l,",,""i '"""
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,o.,, ,nIl,d 90 I"r lh' r,,l. 81 ~" 'h'
iinu T." h., n'llI d." ."''"h'r '"h l'"'"
tho r,rri,I"utIrl candidate :" "a" '"rnlE
uurInhl, I""l,, i"r - l''TuI''hl" y" We
tory Thr ,,"ru'u '"''r" -" "If" h".
,r,uit,y ,r,i, Il iui'i'"l'h ~ lh' ''''' ."h
and nc ,u., ndmJuI"I'rch ~ Main" VIII
rn doubt l." ,,urni"h ~ W""' NhEi"ln
,,,nrdInr =" Nj N"iCru rnd 'h"i" VIII
~, u" i''r uni u""h"d
In ru~rklnE 81 The unf"rlnnn'" ''I
,rtusInu,,.r r,lniI'" :" on" "f Ia" "r
runrnla Mr. M"uiE"m"ry. h" state"
, ihnI NJ. hrlErl that WI Montgomery
wolIld u",uI,' Iusi -" many NnI"h from
tho pcmorrlr!, candidate" 80 h" w"uld
from himself md thu voters ar" begin p
mink t. -" mat u 9. i""IIhh '" H"'rl-
me- PARTY rrlu' ,pais ana ihi 'h"F
would rally to ih" s'hnl'Id ~ meyer
h.rnrr IL IA" hl~l"Iv of IN" state. MI
! Morgan VIII keep uV an h'llN" cam
pHIrn and his "icril"n w assured nc
rurdinr to those who hay" I"ur'd inc
| ntatc during ia" past few weeks.