davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

week in making a preliminary design.
 Not to let the golfing bunch get too much of a lead on him, Guide Bill HuEgett is planning little later 10 have a Gymkana day at Sunset ranch when various novel and grotesque races, both on horseback and on foot. as we'll as other field sports, will be induleed in.
 The dinner dance Friday night was the usual social success, with mum Der of outside guests. These dances will be continued each Friday night throughout the season.
 E. F. Evans, A. D. Carlisle and A. T. Bartlett were down from the Evans school on Saturday for dinner and Solf.
 A. c. Bartlett and w. F. Daman, who have been visiting at Castle Hot Springs this past week, return today.
 Col. J. E. Breathett of Tucson. Is a visitor at the san Marcos
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Blair Townsend. Mrs. Mary B. Townsend, Miss Gertrude Foele of Phoenix and w. l.. Collier of San Francisco formed a dinner party on Saturday R. O. Beardsley. A. l.. Harris. C. F.. Van Bibber. F. I. Harper, Ross Coddington. Jefferson Penn, Frederick Chairman hand P. A. Schoell- = kopf formed luncheon party on Tuesday.
 A pleasant dinner party on Wednes-
  Petten. Tempe; Franklin T. Van Petter. Topeka, and MT. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft, Towanda. III.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Lee of Elkins, West Virginia. were arrivals on Tues day. Saturdays arrivals included MT. and Mrs. Geo. A. Dobyne of Beverly Farms. Mass: Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. Or dean of Duluth, Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Nugent. Jr, Santa Barbara; Mir. and Mrs. Robert l.. Fox and their daugh : ter. Miss Virginia Fox of Denver. Colo; Mir and Mrs. D. l.. Gillispie, Miss M l.. Gillispie. Pittsburg, and Mrs B. Stroh, Detroit.
 Other arrivals during the week were O. R. Hanson, Santa Barbara; c. $. Neal and R. $. Brown, Detroit; A. G. Gilmore, Bisbee; NJ. A. Bateman. De- troit; Mrs. NJ. H. Summerville and Miss Eugene Summerville, Fort Worth, Texas: Mir. and Mrs. Fred N. Martin and Mir. and Mrs. John w. LOree. Ce- lima. Ohio: A. P. Donnelly, New Haven and MT. and Mrs. Spaulding Howe, Minneapolis.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

ton. the Utility semi-trailer is more easily gotten in and out of tight places than a truck of similar capacity. It is easily backed. Watch the lumber yards handle these semi- trailers. They put the lumber where it is wanted without any trouble.
 Any one 7ton truck will successfully operate a three-ton semi trailer. There are ten of them doing it in Phoenix now
 A Utility semi-trailer with a one-ton truck will provide a three-ton equip ment at a saving in initial cost of from $1.000 to $2.500. Obviously the cost Of operation of the smaller truck will be less than that of the large one. The semi-trailer construction will do the work of three ton truck and get around in tight places more easily.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
GULF CHIEF OUT-OF- DOORS
 SPORT AT THE SAN MARCOS

Professional Harry Collis for the win ter and spring. Harry says he is going to have something doing clear into April. As one of the leading experts Of America in designing golf courses, Collis has been engaged to lay out the links for the Phoenix Country club and has made two trips to Phoenix this
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
Ernest G. Coan, Advertising Manager.
 Pratt Gilbert Co.,


 Pratt Gilbert Co.
 The motor cCltiVator. and the trac- tor make il possible for us to more than double our output on our. ranch" says an enthusiastic Avery owner.
 The reason for this is in the in creased acreage that one man can take care or with this motor cultiVator- planter Until the advent of this Avery. cultivating has been a slow. tedious job or work that limited the size Of crop one man would attempt to sake care of, and especially is this true here in the southwest where the heat during cultivating months is so hard on stock Even though the rancher had tractor for blowing and preparing the seed bed. he dared not put too much acreage in row crops because he knew that he could not properly cultivate it later. when irrigation and weather conditions would require prompt cul- tivation if one was to get the most out of the crop.
 This Avery enables one man to do
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
OAKLAND OWNER DID
 NOT WANT CORD TIRE

What's the use of buying a cord tire when q fabric does me just we'll on this Oakland" said an Oakland owner recently when a local tire com pany attempted to sell him cord tire.
 It then developed that the Oakland was 1917 model and had been run 1 5000 miles on the same set of tires. Cord tires were out of the question with that car as far as the owner was concerned for even though he could get more mileage, he is of the opinion that more than 15,000 miles for one tire is too much.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHT TO NEW
 AUTO COMP ANY

The future of the Salt River valley certainly looks bright to us' said NJ. F. Barret of the firm of Barret and Pott- berg, local distributors for the Stude- baker We believe that we have come to one of the most prosperous sections of the country" he continued, and above all things we are here to stay.
 Our organization although just
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

b ythe Navajo Indians of Utah for motor car, and it is literally trans lated to mean a wagon that goes with a 'chug."
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

All varieties of the swallow tribe are found in every part of Great Britain, including the Shetland Islands, except the swift which is not found in those islands.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

Coli continues to De the chief out-of- door sport at the san Marcos, Chand- Ter. though horseback riding comes next. a close second. There will be meeting Of the San Marcos golf club m Monday night to elect officers for the ensuing year and pass upon the series of tournaments suggested by
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

At six months a baby walrus will eat 50 pounds of codfish a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
FAVORS BILL TO AID
VICTIMS FAMILIES
Lincoln Park Association In
dorses $4,000 Firemen-
Policemen Benefit.

The bill introduced in the House
yesterday to give $4,000 to the fam
lily OF a fireman or policeman killed in
line of duty was Endorsed by the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association at
a meeting in Ingram Memorial Church
last night.
George H. Judd. president, told the
members of the Introduction of the
bill and asked their opinion of it.
Ray i. Smith promptly moved that
the organization indorse the bill, and
the motion was adopted unanimously
Would Change Lincoln Park Stops.
The present location of the car
stops at both ends of Lincoln Park
was discussed, several members char
acterizing them as inconvenient A
resolution was adopted asking the
Public Utilities Commission to place
the stops in the middle of the block
on each side of the park.
Another resolution was adopted re-
uuestinc the District authorities TO
make the streets on both SIDES OF
Lincoln Park one-way thorouh1areS
The resolution asks that the south
side be designated for eaStpouno
traffic and the north side for west
bound vehicles.
The WASHINGTON Railway and Elec-
trio Company will be asked by the
4, association to run some of the east.
bound Lincoln Park cars by way OF
Union station.
b. l.. McNulty pointed out that some
of the westbound Lincoln Park cars
now go by way of Union station 70
the Treasury and then return TO the
park by way of the courthouse. HIS
resolution asks that these cars only
be routed by way of the station east
bound. At the suggestion of Ray L.
Smith. Mr.. McNultyS motion was
amended to make it clear to the COM
pany that the association does not
want the regular Lincoln Park service
by way of the courthouse changed
On motion of D. A. Edwards the as
ISOLATION voted to ask the Comm1s.
sionerS to recommend the paving OF
Kentucky avenue from South Carolina
avenue to d street southeast.
Adopts Proposal for Elections.
The proposal of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations that all OF the
neiehborhood organizations hold their
annual elections on the first tuesday
after the first Monday in November was
adopted by the Lincoln Park Assocla-
ton Under this plan a regular ballot
will be mailed to every member IN
October, and on election day the bal
lots will be cast at election booths just
as the voters do in the states.
President Judd announced that in or
der to get on the various committees
of the association men who will roll up
their sleeves and work, he will send to
each member a post card with list
of the committees. so that each person
can select the committee on which ne
or she desires to serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
HONOR TO SCOTTISH POET.
Bobby Burns Birthday to Be OBJ
served by st. Andrews Society.

The birthday of Bobby Burns, poet
of Scotland, will be celebrated in
Washington with a Scottish enter
tainment by the Scottish St. Andrews
Society at the New Willard Hotel
Saturday night, when the sixty-fifth
annual banquet of the society will be
held.
The banquet committee is bringing
troupe of Scottish entertainers
from Boston, including W. l.. Cock
burn, baritone singer of Scotch songs;
George b. Smith. bagpipe artist, and
Miss JEANNE Irving, who will dance
the Highland Fling and other dances
The entertainers will appear in Scot
fish costumes and the Hommittee also
expects to have present "A Scotch
comedian who will give character
sketches in costume. Toasts will be
responded to by men of national prom
inence. Charles A. Douglas is presi-
dent of the society and w. T. Cal'iher
is chairman of the banquet commit
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hcurs:
Francis r. May, u, 4G6 Virginia avenue
southwest.
Walter Arlington. "a. Providence Hospital.
William ". Seals. ~, 1880 Ontario place.
Alfred Ecklow, 3, Casualty Hospital
John Ridden. 70 1i3 9Th strpct southeast.
Edward Johnston, 80, United States Soldiers
Home Hospital
Sarah A. Lusbv, 80. 12I1 b street southeast
Roy A. Summers. 81 1908 X street.
Barbara Shaffer. 90, 4V8 + street southeast
Stephen X. Collins, 55, 1908 East Capitol
street.
Mary Regan. so, 1913 l. street
John W. Dwight, 10, Emergency Hospital
Laurence Connor, IS, 1904 New Hampshire
avenue.
Emily f. Andrews. IS. 1s47 Columbia road.
Doris W. Hausenfuck, 3, 1920 Massachusetts
avenue northeast.
Helen s. Readmond. "a. 11c3 street south.
east.
Marie P. Maus, 1. e14 Fl street southwest.
Beckie Walker u, 2203 ChamDlain street
Robert A. WiHgate, 49, 20IO Z street
Nellie +. Rose. IS, 1437 p street
James +. Bingham. 43. 1419 Columbia road
Marie Dozier. 80, Freedmen's Hospital
Jeanette Shields. -. 1872 18th street.
Antonio Gallo, ,. Freedmcns Hospital
Nora Z. Whitley. 40. $50 18th street south
east.
Alma Mack. u months. childron's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to th'
following:
walter r. Robinson and Mable D. Browne.
Samuel T.. johnson and May L. Williams.
Robert II. Williams and Mamie e. johnson
James Ayers and Lillian Queen.
Thomas l. Mortimer Of Rio Grande, Tex.
and Janette Z. Marvin of Mitchell. s. D.
Walter +. Baughman and Marguerite
Zappone.
Walter B. Garvin Of Baltimore and Frances
R. Middleton of this city.
Edward G. Wilson and Annie G.. Arrants
both of North East, Nd.
Walter E. Whit and Margaret J. Fitton.
Carter G. bearing of Flint Hill, Va, ant
Cynthia C. Clark OF this city.
G.. Perry Sullivan and Annie c. Berry.
Warren F. Perry end Mary Z. Chester.
Robert Breeder and Dollie Shifiett, both Of
ouinque, Va.
AVIAN E. Higgins and Lillian B. Hoylc. totl
Of Durwood. Nd.
James W. White of Index, Va, and Myrtl,
H. Grayson of this city.
Linwood F. Hicks Of Debaneys, Va, and
Nina 4. Elniore of South Richmond, Va.
Alva Emanuel Hines of Toms Brook, Va.
and Daisy Z. Wheeler of Ludlow. Ky.
Mason G. Baskiey and Josephine p. Boar
man.
Charles II. Dietz and Frances S. Farrell.
Marcus Neuman Of Phoenixville, Va, ant
Rose Lavenstein Of Petersburg, Va.
Ralph J. Emery of Pontiac. Mich, ant
Susanita c. Bart Of this city.
Lewis Harris and Selma MeInicov.
Joseph s. Ives. q. s. NJ, and Lorraine E
Holder of this city.
Sam Cohen and Eva Smith, both Of Balti
more. Nd.
Anton r. sniegoski and Madene T. Grant.
James z. Power end Ruth T. Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

Juge sIav Reply Unsatisfac-
tory, Italy May Stand on
London Pact.

PARIS. January 20 (by the Assoc
ciated Press).-With the disbanding
tonight of the supreme council with
out settlement of the Adriatic ques-
ton. Premier Nitti of Italy declared
he stood by his ultimatum that If the
Jugoslavs did not accept ItalyS terms
tonight he would withdraw his COM
promise offer and that Italy will de-
mand that France and Great Britain
execute purely and simply the treaty OF
London of April, 1915"
council the Jugoslav reply to Italy's
demands had been presented. Signor
Nitt declared the terms unacceptab bic;
The Jugoslav note said it constituted
the supreme effort" of Jugoslavia to
bring about an agreement with Italy
This fact, taken in connection with
Premier Nittfs statement, apparently
leaves the situation a tense one.
The JuEoslavs accept INTERNATIONAL
ization under the league of nations
for Fiume and cara. concede to Italy
the Islands of LuSSin and Pelagoza
and agree to the standardization or
the Adriatic islands with the ccndi-
ton that the Island of LISA remain
Jugoslav.
The right of the Italians in Dalma-
tia to choose Italian nationality
without leaving Jugoslavia is recog-
nized by the Jugoslavs. who also
agree that Italian national rights In
Dalmatian industries shall be guar
anteed by an international conven-
ton. They refuse to make any al
terra ton of the line drawn by Preei-
dent Wilson. The note says the de-
sire of the Albanians for independ-
ence will be respected, but If neces-
sary the Jugoslavs will accept all the
proposals.
Nittf Leaves for Rome.
Signor Nitti, the Italian premier,
left this evening for Rome, and David
Lloyd George, the British prime min
lister, will depart for England tomor-
row morning. NJ Clemenceau indi-
Gated this evening that he would turn
over the affairs of the council tomor-
row
The official communication of the
supreme council issued this evening
says:
THE council took cognizance of the
Jugosiav answer to the Italian plan
for settlement of the Adriatic Ques-
ton. The Jugoslav government hav-
ing made reservations, it has been
asked to give a definite reply on the
subject between now and the end
of the week. NJ. Pachitch and M.
Trumbitch Uhe Jugoslav representa-
tives) were heard.
TT 6 FIRM ON ADRIATIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
u. S. FIRM ON ADRIATIC.
No Change in Position Has Been
Made. It Is Announced.

1t was officially stated yesterday
there had been no change in the
American position regarding the set
Element of the Adriatic question since
announcement OF this country's anti
tude by the President in Paris ana
that there is a determination to abide
strictly by the terms of the agreement
with Jugoslavia for the adjustment Of
the claims of that country and Italy
for the territories bordering the Ad-
ratio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
he health department in the last twenty-fom
lours:
Peter and Marian p. Rockelii, girl twins.
George NJ and Isabella NJ. Steinbraker, girl
Kenneth o. and Alice Wilcox. boy.
William f. and Myrtle NJ. womersley. boy.
Richard A. and Anna l.. Winfield, boy.
William L. and Rosie NJ. Truman, girl
Robert and Martha e. Schmid. girl.
Allen F. and Tressa Spivey, boy.
Clifton NJ. and Josephine G. Martin. girl.
Joseph E. and Mable NJ. Mccoy, boy.
Thomas II. and Annie Il. Mills. boy.
Lester and Eleanor Lansburgh. girl.
Charles E. and Essie V. Luckett. boy.
Charles Z. and Annabel Inscoe. boy.
Aaron and Cecil A. Isaacs, boy.
Edward J. and Adelaide NJ. Erwin, girl.
Hillroy T. and Mary Young, girl.
Randolph and blanche Holmes. boy.
Joseph and Celia Edwards. girl
Waiter and Mamie Dent, girl.
Elisha and Mamie Brewer, gill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
NAVAL ATTACHE CHANGES.
Selection Made for Buenos Aires,

Capt. J. H. Gibbons, U. s. N, has
been detached from duty as naval at
tache at Buenos Aires and Capt. David
F. Boyd assigned to that post.
Capt. F. X. Hill, L. S. N, retired. viii
be relieved as naval attache az Rio de
Janeiro as soon as his successor has
been determined upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
Infants French Handmade
Dresses and Skirts
At Reduced Prices

Handmade French Dresses
Long and short styles; sizes months and
and ? years
Greatly reduced to sl95 SOS. S3.9s, Sos,
$5.95, $9.5e and $l155.
Handmade Skirts or Petticoats
Gertrudes and waist styles, lace trimmed
and haad embroidered; all long. Greatly re-
dueed to Sl.9s, sos, Ss.95 and S4S5.
IAfants sectien. Fourth nooe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
You Can Do the Most Beautiful
Embroidery With the
"Broiderfast" Needle

A new time Saving embroidery needle e.
doing fancy work, and with which one can
, embro;der French knots, bead and mass ef-
fects or any embroidery that can be done bv
hand, in remarkably short time.
The rapidly with which beautiful embro;d-
cry can be done with the "Broiderfast' needle
is really remarkable. To appreciate its pos
siblities visit the demonstration in the Art
Needlewofk Section, Second door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
Fur Kind Greatlv Reduced

Black Pony Coat, self collar and cuffs,
beautifully marked, 40 inches long. Reduced
TO SAoVUJ
Black Pony Coat, natural squirrel collar and
cuffs; good-looking sports model. Reduced
Natural Nutria Sports Coat: splendidy
made garment Reduced TO-. ;;...:. S5soo
Brown Marmot Sports Coat, Nutra collar.
cuffs and belt, Reduced to ......... 10000
Black Pony Coats, sports model, with Nutria
collar and cuffs. Reduced to $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

Natural Muskrat Coat, seal collar and cuffs,
40 inches long. Reduced to.......... .$zz5.0e
duced to Observation-Disclosures. .S250.0O
Taupe Muskrat Coat, full furred, AZ inches
long. Reduced to......................$ $4,000
Hudson Seal Coat dyed Muskrat), gray
Taupe Nutria Coats, finest skins, sports
model. Reduced to Observation-Disclosures z5.Oo
Hudson Seal Coats, self collar and cuffs, As
inches long Reduced TO ........... .S550OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
-One-of-a-Kird---GreatIy Reduced

Skunk Stole; trimmed with tails. Redt
Taape Lynx Animal Scarf. Reduced to s.
Brown Shaded Lynx Animal Shaped 81
Reduced to 81
Black Lynx Animal Scarf, best skins.
duced to ..n................. SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

kolinsky Cape, best grade of skins; excel
lent style. Reduced to ................$ z75J00
Mink Stole, trimmed with tails; handsome
skins. Reduced to ..................-$l5 0e0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
Ordered to Walter Reed.

Lieut.. Col. Leopold Mitchell. Med
zeal Corps, at Camp Dix, N. J.. has
been ordered to Walter Reed GEN
eral Hospital. this city. for a course
Of instruction
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-31


in celebration OF liberty and freedom
The elaborate symbolism employed in
celebrating the feast betokens a spirit
OF JOY and thanksgiving for the won.
drous deliverance Of the Hebrews from
the tyranny OF old and from oppres.
Sion at all times. During the darkest
era Of oppression, Passover restored
confidence in the Jew and firm be.
lief in the final triumph of liberty over
persecution, oppression, and bigotry.
During the Passover week Jewish
families eat the unleavened bread,
Matzoth, which Is one OF several sym.
bols employed In the celebration OF
the festival TO emphasize its lesson.
,she Matzoth is also known as the
bread OF affliction" and is a mem.
orial Of the hasty flight OF the He.
brews from Egypt.
The Passover is inaugurated with a
beautiful home ceremony in which all
members of the family participate.
This home service is called the "Se-
der" The Haggadah, especially pre-
pared for the celebration OF Seder, is
used by Jewish families in the home.
The ritual recites the events OF the
Exodeu and by means of quaint songs
and stories awakens within the soul of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-31
Influenza Prescription
Mere from Scotland
Explains How to Kill Germs

Probably the best and quickest way
to destroy the pernicious germs of in
fluenza, which during an epidemic are
everywhere present, is to breathe
through nose and mouth deep into the
lungs, air made antiseptic by Scotch
formula which druggists call Haelenol.
Haelanol mixes with the air you
breathe and makes 1t powerfully anti
septic.
Because it is so very pleasant there
are many ways to use it-pour few
drops on handkerchief and hold 1t to
your nose several times a day as you
breathe. A multitude of people breathe
the vapor that arises after few drops
have been poured into bowl of boil.
ing water.
Many say the best way is to pour
germ.killing Haelenol OH your pillow
and while you sleep, breathe antisep.
tic air the whole night Tonga little
folder that comes with each bottle,
tells of many clever ways to breathe
Haelanol and destroys flu germs. Fair.
mont Pharmacy dispenses 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-31
PASSOVERFESTVAL
BEGINS FRIDAY
Elaborate Symbolism Is EN-
pIoyed by the Jews in
Celebrating 1t.

The Jewish festival of liberty,
known as Pesach, or Passover, begins
this year on Friday evening, April Q.
It ends on Saturday, April 10th, among
Jewish families adhering strictly to
tradition, while more liberal Jews con.
clude the feast on April 9th.
Passover was originally an agricul-
Iural festival. In common with other
agricultural feasts, 1t has been dis.
sociated somewhat from its original
nature worship and identified with an
historical event and spiritual mean,
Ing.
Falling in the spring of the year, It
ent itself to, the spirit of joy and re-
uvenation incident to the awakening
of nature from the frigid subjugation
d winter. Thus converted into a
5ymbol Of liberty and freedom, it sig.
nifies escape from tyranny and bond.
ige.
The historical event associated with
he Passover is the chief element in
It's Importance and significance. The
kxodns of the ancient Hebrews from
Egypt Is connected with the Passover.
In Exodue XII. 1928, the Children or
Israel are enjoined to observe the
feast of unleavened bread throughout
every generation on account OF the
hasty flight OF their ancestors from
the slavery Of the taskmaster and op.
preston This marvellous escape from
the bondage which had prevented
them from enjoying their birthright of
freedom and self-determination is com.
memorated in the Passover celebra-
ton.
In the ritual of Passover, called the
Haggadah," which has been evolved
rom the historical origin of the festi-
raj on the one hand, and its more re
note and primitive origin as an agri.
:iltural and pastoral festival on the
,ther there is preserved a recital Of
he events commemorated 1t also
bounds with songs of Thanksgiving
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-31

old and Young love Of liberty. aud
strengthens faith through recognition
ton manifested by Israel throughout
Its long career. The ceremony in
cludes meal at which the various ar
ticies Of food symbolic seryiturn and
salvation, tyranny and freedom, bitter
ness and joy.
Observed in spirit Of gladness, the
spring festival Of liberty has been a
means OF renewing the faith OF the
Jew in God and man and has inspired
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-31
RELEASED ON BAIL.

Claws satterfield of RivesyilIe, ar
rested last Sunday charged with the
theft of watch and chain and ring
last summer, was released on $500
bail yesterday by Justice Musgruve,
for his appearance at the next term Of
the criminal court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-31

him to trust confidently In the final
Escape Of an mankind from bondage.