davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
Afternoon Tea

One Of the largest and lovllest af.
airs Of the season was the afternoon
"a, Thursday, given by Mrs. b. A..
r!mpson, Mrs. c. o. Gregg, and Mrs.
Iarold Fell. honoring Mrs. W. II.
''egg Of Dallas, Mrs Fred Gates,
u Wichita, Karsas, Mrs. Herbert
tones Of Topeka, Kansas, and Mrs.
harica kcinnear OF Seattle, Wash,
;gton. ae the home of Mrs. Sinp.
m, 100 G. street, southwest
Tho handsome home was lavishly
'cocrated with spring flowers. In
re dining room where an ice course
9as served, pink roses formed the
ocornuons. the dining table being
inferred with silver basket, the
indie Of which was tied with pink
,lle, holding n bouquet Of the lovely
owera A pretty arrangement of
'nilax added to the beauty Of the
onaticns. Punch was served in
no sun parior from table decorated
rom su,ilax and yellow Jasmine.
The house party. assisting the
.,yse4 in receiving, comprised Mrs,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
At First Presbyterian Church


Under the direction of Mrs. Billy
Baker. the Easter program, postpon.
ed from last Sunday will be given
tonight at First Presbyterian church.
to which the public is invited.
The program, arranged az follows.
VIII begin pSomptly at s o'clock:
UART /.
Prelude Violin and Organ
Miss O2ella Pugh and Mrs. II. B.
Lambert
Hymn
Prayer
Anthem King Victorious"
Mrs. Harry Kessler, Miss Pugh.
Mr.. Kessler and Choir.
Scripture
Duet --------------------' Crucifixion"
Miss Helen Dolman and Mr. John
Goddard
Offertory
Why Hast Thou Forsaken Ne"
Mrs. Il. n. Roger
Remarks---- DR.. G. G. Weith, Pastor
IARF ii.
Victory '---------An Easter Cantata
by G. Il. Sanderson
/. "Golgotha" -------------------
Mrs. Wright and Choir
?. The Way OF the Cross" "-----..-
Mesdames Kcssler and Roger,
Misses Dolman and Clara
Mansfield and choir.
j. Duet
"Wheu [ Survey the Wondrous
Cross"
Mosdam"s Arthur Kyle and Baker
l. Lift Up Your Heads, Oh, Yc
Gates"
Miss Hattie Burnitt and Choir
). "Ioyful Bells' ------------------
Mr. Russell Weeks and Choir
6. Solo--------------- Grown Him"
Miss Margaret Smith
:. Rise Crowned With Light" ----
Choir
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
TRADE EXCURSION OF
THE OKLAHOMA CITY
G. OF c. IN MAX

Ardmore will be visited May ~
by $50 Oklahoma City business men,
participating in that bocyS ahnuN
trade excursion.
The train IS scheduled TO arrive
in Ardmore at 1856 the afternoon OF
the above named date and the excur-
sionists will remain in Ardmore over
night.
4 letter from George Fredericksoh'
president OF the oklahoma City body.
to Mayor Freeman, requests that
business men OF the city try to make
arrangements to be at home at that
time and renew acquaintances with
the visitors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11

constitution Of the Herodotus club.
with its new amendments, was adopt.
ed.
Mr.. !. n. Bunch, who succeeded
Mr.. Bert Herman, teacher OF history
in high school, and organizer OF the
Herodotus Club resigned, was intro
duced - the new sponsor for the
club. Following this social hour
was enjoyed. Punch was served.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
ri Beta Phi Alumnae Club.

Mrs. Edward Gait was hostess TO
he members Of the ri Beta Phi Alum
nae Club, at an afternoon tea. Wed.
nesday at her home Gait Manor, hav.
ing as guests Mrs. Donald Bretch,
drs. Marguerite Spurlock. Mrs. Gay
ord Nelson. Mrs. Antoniette Cobb
'ort, Mira Budd Hoard. Mrs. Mort
Woods and Miss Katherine Reed.
Mrs. Hoard Is q member OF the
Nlssouri chapter OF the ri Beta Phi.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
Important Meeting OF Baptist Women.

The members Of the four divisions
Of the Missionary Society OF Broad
way Baptist church will meet in joint
session Tuesday afternoon at the
church to perfect plans for the
district meeting TO be held here four
days, beginning Friday.
It IS important that all members be
present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
Church Tea

The members Of the Missionary So
Getty OF the East Arlmore Presbyter-
ian church will give a tea. Tuesday
afternoon beginning at O'clock, at
the home Of Mrs. w. l.. Hamilton.
A short program will be given and
an invitation is EXTENDED 10 all
friends
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
Return TO College

A group OF Ardmore young men
and women who have spent the week
end with home folk will return TO
colleges today. Among them are
Miss Maurine Easley and Miss Gen.
eva Lykins Of Kidd Key College,
Sherman; Mr.. Morgan Eddleman OF
the State University. Norman, who
had as guests Messrs. Dale John
son and Preston Rathburn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
Al Country Club.

Mr., and Mrs. James Barron who
recently sold their home at 2lO =
street, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Ian
ford, are at Dornick IIius Country
Club where they will reside until tho
completion of their home on i street,
southwest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
SOCIETY EVENTS OF THE WEEK
BY MRS. EMMITT T. REID
Telephone S3S-

Harry Lee Crockett. Mrs. c. q.
Bum. Mrs Rob Poland, Mrs. L. II.
Love, Mrs. Charles vonWelse, Mrs.
W. u. Potter, Mrs. Charts Rogers,
Mrs. r. A. Thurmond, Mrs. W. n
Edwards, Mrs j. r. Dexter, Mrs.
Val Mullen, Mrs. John Whiteman,
Mrs. w. !. Cruce, Mrs. j. B. Moore,
Mrs. Carl Jones. Mrs. u. l.. Evans,
Mrs. Joel Buchanon, Mrs. c. +.
Sykes, Mrs. W. A. Colley, Mrs. John
Nichols, Mrs Frank Porter and Mrs.
Fred Chapman, Mrs. II. B. Harts.
Mrs. Walter Simpson and Miss Mae
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
CirIle Meeting

Circle Number Five Of the Mis-
sionary Society OF Broadway Method
ist church will meet at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Lawrence Cruce, Jr., 4lS II
street. southwest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
II. Y. =. L. Program

At a meeting OF tine Is. r. =.
at Broadway Baptist church this
evening, the following program Will
be given.
lhtroductlon----Mis Georgia Brooks
Scripture Sam. 3:1.l0--------
Part 1-Eearly Home Influence
Charles Ellington
Part IA Religious Education
Christine Jordan
Part In-Chooslng q Vocation
-------------- Howard Barrett
Vocal Solo ------Rachel Tillman
Part IV--"An Early Start t'------
-----Bill Ed Lanford
Part V-"Listening TO God"----
- Norma lawson
Reading ------- Howard, Barrett
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
lIeralotns Club Meetlng

The Herodotus Club Of Ardmore
high school met Thursday night at
the home OF Albert Howard, Sls
Stanley boulevard
After roll call n short business
session was held at which time the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
DelDhign Cbaptar

The regular meeting Of the Del.
phian chapter will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 9 O'Clock in the rest
room at Convention Hall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
U. G. #. NOTICE

Meet at hail lO:45 a. m, to attend
services First Presbterian church.
All members cpected to be present.
(Signed)
1l.3 W. H. BATS, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
Injured by Fall From Horse.

The 10 year old son OF c. 4. Pierce
OF near Wilson, fell from a running
horse Friday afternoon and suffer-
cd a concussion Of the brain when
4 hoot struck him over tn, right
eye He was brought TO the Hardy
sanit,rum and patched up and will
be as good as new in couple ot
weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11

"Dick Deadeye' in Pinafore will
certainly make you laugh. Convention
Hall, April ii and 10. ll.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
Dallas Visitors in Ardmore

Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. Gillian and
their little 7-year old daughter, Jane,
are here from Dallas visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs, J. Robert Gillian ar
GA Stanley boulevard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11

Mrs. Rate entertained with I
o'clock luncheon Of charming ap-
Dontments, yesterday at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Errctt Dunlap. when
Miss McLaurin shared honor- with
Miss Dorothy Watkins Of Norman,
who is the guest OF Mrs. Rabc. Addi-
tioual guests were Miss Gano, Mrs.
Henry Baum, Miss Beatrice Fraley,
Miss Mary Anderson, Mrs. Milton
Boyd. Miss Mary Jarrett and Mrs.
Dunlap.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11

Let Z. c. Collins & Company fig.
ure your bills. They will save you
money. 29-12
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11

Clean, classy comedy in Pinafore--
Don't miss it--Aprll Il and -. llS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
Society Personals


Mrs. W. II, Gregg. who has been
the guest Of her son, Mr.. e. o. Gregg
and Mrs. Gregg the past several
days. returned yesterday 10 her home
In Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Feagin OF
Dallas are guests Of Mrs Feagin's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Navier Ryan,
6l9 Third avenue southwest.
Mrs. ]. Il. Robinctt, sos BiNby ay'
caue. has returned from 4 two weeks
visit with her daughter, Miss Mabic
Frances Robinett, at Baylor College,
Eelton. Texas,
The Misses Edith and Elsie Berry
hill viii return home this afternoon
from Pauls Valley where they were
called on account Of the illness of
their cousin, Miss Bernice Black
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Suggs Of
Berwyn were guests at the Automo-
tive Fashion Show. Friday night,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cook entertain
ed with o'clock dinner last sun
day night at Dornick Hills Country
Club for Miss McLaurin when other
quests were Miss Virginia Robinson
Of Wythville. Va, Miss Gano, Dr.
Cowles and Mcsrs John O. Whar
ton Of Dallas and Ezra Dyer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11

A general rehearsal viii be held
tomorrow night at 7:l5 o'clock at
Convention Hall Mrs, Wood requests
that those having the scores OF the
opera will return them to her at that
time
, 1920-09-23
TANK EXPLODES
KILLING FLYER
EXHIBITION PLANE AT WRAY,
COLO, FALLS TO GROUND,
EXPLODING GAS TANK.
PILOT ESCAPES INJURY
DEAD MECHANIC is SON OF
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
w. D. McGINNis.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Wray, Colo, Sept. 2O.-Explosion of
the gas tan in a Curtiss- Humphreys
Oriole airplane, following a 1O0-foot
fall, resulted in the death here of
John McGinnis, 81, an airplane me-
chanic, and son of w. ID. McGinnis,
state representative and prominent
banker of this town. Alexander
('Red') Lendrum of Denver was
plotting the machine. 1t crashed to
h ground and burst into flames. Len
drum was badly burned when he at
tempted to rescue McGinnis. There
which occurred One mile north of the
city.
Swapping of a guy wire attached to
the rudder of the plane is said to have
caused the catastrophe. The machine
was coming u of a tail spin, prepa-
ratory to landing.
The body of the mechanic was
burned to a crisp before it could be
extricated from the blazing wreckage.
The machine was almost entirely
demolished.
Following airplane exhibitions at
Burlington, Colo, the two aviators
started for Wray. Just before land
Ing, the pilot began a series of tail
spins. When scarcely 100 feet in the
air and as he was coming out of the
last spin, the rudder failed to operate,
owing, it is believed, to the broken
guy wire.
The machine crashed nose down to
the earth. A deafening explosion fol-
lowed as the gas tank blew up. The
flaming oil spread over the machine.
McGinnis, seated in the cockpit, was
injured and overcome by the fumes
and flames. Lendrum, freeing him
self from the wreckage, rushed into
the fire, endeavoring to rescue his
companion. The terrific heat drove
him back. He and Steve Briggs, a
farmer, who saw the accident and hur-
ried to the wreck, were forced to
stand helplessly by as McGinnis was
burned.
The flames were finally extin-
guished and the body of the mechanic
removed.
Officials of the Curtiss-H Humphreys
Airplane Company declared here that
John McGinnis, the mechanic killed in
a fall of N of the company's planes
at Wray yesterday, had been en-
ployed at the flying field for more
than two years.
Alexander Lendrum, the pilot, who
escaped serious injury, is, they said,
a veteran flyer, and has been engaged
in exhibition flights in Colorado and
surrounding states for some time.
, 1920-09-23
BELOVED BY ALL PARIsIANs
Solemn and Sacred In Memory lie the
Square Known as the Place
de la Concorde.

"The spot where France weeps," the
Place de la Concorde, is one of Paris
greatest s%howplaces. Thousands died
there in the blood of madness of the
French Revolution the allied enc
mics of Napoleon held a solemn TIE
Deum there in 1914 In 1871 the hated
Prussian encamped in the beautiful
square later the same year 1t was the
scene of fierce and bloody conflicts be-
tween the Versailles troops and the
Communards, who had erected barri-
cades at one of its entrances. Since
1871 until recently the statue dedi-
Gated to the city of St%rassbourg had
been continuously draped in mourning,
and known as the Lost Sister," keep
ing Alsace-Lorraine alive In the minds
of F~renchmen.
1t is a place of lovely fountains and
statues. Originally 1t was intended as
n center of commemoration, where
statues and monuments might be
erected to celebrate the memory Of
great Frenchmen and their deeds.
There are In 1t now eight colossal
statues. representing eight principal
cities of France-Lille, Rouen, Nantes.
Bordeaux, Brest, Marseilles, Lyons and
S~trassbourg. There is now talk Of
erecting in 1t some immortal concep-
ton of the present conflict and its
victorious outcome.
, 1920-09-23
LATE
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER LIVESTOCK.

Cattle.
The quality was mostly of common
and medium grades. Two carloads OF
steers averaging 1.170 pounds sold al
S10.40, topping the market. A few
choice cows brought SS.25. Light steers
brought from IS to $3.50. Two carloads
Of good steers sold at $40. Several car
of calves brought from 50 to
$3.50. Cows sold at 6 to z cents a
pound.
Hogs-Bulk selling at s16.25 to
$17.10. A small load of hogs topped the
market at $3.50. Other punches and
carloads sold at s17.25, S17.10, S16.75.
1880. $3.50 and $16.25. Good stocker
pigs brought prices up to SIS.
Sheep.
Receipts 1887. Tracing active in the
sheep department and the supply not
heavy. Three carloads of fat lambs.
averaging ~ pounds. sold at $13.25.
freight paid. A total of SCI lambs. av-
eraging 81 pounds sold at S13. freight
paid, and fifty lambs rough $40.
$3.50, freight paid.
, 1920-09-23
The Water Flowing Through the Holes
Of the Tubing Into the Rags Makes
an Excellent Cleaning Medium.

to a support as shown and the two
other ends to a short stick a few
inches apart. Then with the tubing
held taut the stick is revolved slowly,
twisting the two tubes together, the
rags being fed between the tubes as
they are twisted so that a quantity of
cloth strips is securely held In place.
This process is continued until about
a 2O-inch length of the tubing has
been twisted. The ends are then cut
off with a file and, after bending into
a loop, inserted through a hole drilled
in the pipe cap, and soldered there,
the ends of the tubing projecting
enough to avoid danger of getting
filled with solder.
The brush is completed by drilling
very small holes through the tubing
alternately every inch or so, so that
the water when turned on will be
forced out and along the mass of cloth
strlps.-Popular Science Monthly.
, 1920-09-23
Enlclenex Complication.

"You mustn't ask the telephone OPP
orator the time of day when your clock
stops"
"why notY" inquired the new sub
scriber.
because 1t takes up too much valu-
able time"
"But it takes up nor Of every
body's time when you get the wrong
number once or twice before you can
call up a friend or a jewelry store to
make the same inquiry" 49,
, 1920-09-23
LIVE STOCK.
At Chicago.

Chicago.-Cattle-Good and choice
steers and yearlings steady to strong
and choice. 1880 @17.75; medium and
common steers, slow to Csc lower;
1sik' ss53e 2 Il; ana s Ssst COWS. as s 9 Z oS
firm: in-between kinds. s6.5OQ9.00;
unevenly lower: bologna bulls. steady.
choice vealers, s16.75@i7.75: heavy
calves. $3.50 @12.00; best feeders.
steady; others and stockers mostly Csc
lower: range cattle generally steady.
Hogs - Opening 100 25c higher;
average; in-between grades up most,
top, S17.10; buik light and butchers.
S16.15 1900: bulk packing sows. $500
Q15.40; pigs, 25c higher; bulk desir-
able kinds. s15. 00@15.75.
Sheep-Lambs strong to 25c higher;
sheep steady: no choice lambs here:
top western. $13.85; top natives. 1925;
western feeder lambs mostly $13. 25 a
1856; fat ewes largely S6.50@6.75;
light feeding yearling wethers. s10.25.
, 1920-09-23
Food Prices Decrease.

Washington. Twenty-seven of the
forty-three standard articles going
into the American family market
basket decreased in price between
July Is and Aug. 10, it is said by the
department of labor's bureau of labor
statistics, which made public figures
showing that during the ~thirty-day
period ending with the middle of
August the retail price of potatoes
fell A per cent and the price of cab
bage went down Al per cent. The
drop in sugar prices was placed at IA
per cent. Most kinds of meat de-
creased in price.
, 1920-09-23
AWT@M@D1lE
NEWS @A20

Grease cups should be thoroughly
cleaned and kept constantly filled with
good grease.
Do not neglect the fabrication of the
spring shackles. Rust often clogs up
the small vents and keeps out the oil.
1t is we'll to inclose the electric
wires at the points where they are
held to the iron frame with rubber
tubing.
Automobile tires are wrapped in
paper by the manufacturer because
tire makers know that sunlight and
air sap the strength of rubber.
When oversize tires are to be used,
the car owner should be certain that
there is enough clearance between all
the tires and the nearest parts of the
car.
The fact that % per cent of the pow
er of a motorcar is lost by friction
makes motorists who know this realize
how important 1t is that a motorcar
should be properly fabricated.
Statistics prove that a tire good for
an average of 5000 miles when 1t
leaves tho factory will lose approx.
mately 1000 miles of life by being
carried, unprotected, as a spare for
one year.
, 1920-09-23
Resume Coal Operations.

Hazelton, Pa.-General resumption
of operations in the anthracite coal
fields, with the exception of the Schuyl-
kill district, has been predicted by Of
ficials of the United Mine Workers.
The majority Of the "vacationists,"
they declared, have voted to return to
work pending efforts of the policy
committee to reopen the wage nego-
tiation. The strike against the Con
tractor system" at the collieries of the
Pennsylvania Coal Company at Pitt.
ston win be continued.
, 1920-09-23
TO MAKE AUTOMOBILE
CAR WASHING EASIER
Homemade Brush viii Be Found
to Be of Much Help.
Device Screws to End Of Hose and
Washes Surface Of Car With
Steady Supply Of Water
Good Cleaning Medium.

Here is a homemade brush that will
be of much help when washing the
car. 1t screws to the end of the hose,
and washes the surface of the automo-
bile with a steady supply of fresh wa
ter. This brush consists of two
lengths of small copper or brass tub
ing such as is used for gas installa-
tons, a supply of old rags, and a pipe
cap to fit the end of the hose.
Tear the rags into strips an incl or
so wide. Secure the lengths of tubing
, 1920-09-23
PROPER Way TO
''BREAK IN" CAR
1t Should Be Carefully Handled
and fabricated for the
First 500 Miles.
GIVE RADIATOR attention
Examine Storage Battery to See II
Properly Charged and Full Of
Distilled Water-Ffrst Learn
How to Stop Auto.

When your new car is delivered, re-
member that all working parts are
new, fitted very tightly, and should
be handled slowly until the car is run
several hundred miles. 1t is advisable
to drive slowly and carefully for the
first 500 miles, giving such parts as
motor bearings, pistons and various
other parts fitted tightly a chance to
wear in somewhat. See that your car
has been gone over thoroughly for oil
and grease; particularly the motor,
transmission, rear axle and all grease
cups.
Flush Out Radiator.
The radiator should be flushed out
and filled with clean water, as sedi-
ments of solder or other foreign mat
ter sometimes remain in new radiators
and may work into water pump or
other working parts, causing damage.
Have the storage battery examined
to note that same is properly charged
and full enough of distilled water.
Often new cars remain In storage be-
fore delivery is made, which would
cause battery to run low from stand
ing. If battery is used in this weak
ened condition 1t often happens the
entire battery is ruined.
Don't let the man who is teaching
you how to drive your new car go until
he has explained carefully all of the
necessary functions of its operation
and care. The spark lever is mounted
on the steering wheel for a purpose.
Learn to use it properly. Shifting of
gears and the release of the clutch
must also be known to operate your
car correctly.
Learn How to Stop.
Don't forget to become thoroughly
acquainted with the brakes, as 1t is
more important to know how to stop
than 1t is to know how to run.
After you have driven a new car
about 200 or 300 miles, it should be
gone over and all bolts and nuts test
ed to see that they are secured and
tight. Thereafter your a should
have such inspection about every
1000 miles.
Your new car should not be kept in
n barn or stable and exposed to
fumes, etc. Remember, while the car
is still new the varnish is soft, or
still green, and If exposed to such I'M
favorable conditions will turn dull.
Mud should not be allowed to remain
on a new car, for a new car will show
spots more quickly than an old car.
Road and traffic rules are all-im-
portant. Don't fail to post yourself
on them. Your dealer will gladly in
form you.
One of the most essential points in
the proper upkeep of a new a is how
to keep it oiled and creased. Study
the chart of fabrication, which is
furnished with all makes of automo-
biles, and be ire to follow instruc-
lions. This alone will avoid the pay
ment Of big repair bills.
, 1920-09-23
wife Gets $4,000 in Shoe Box.

San Francisco.-A shoe box contain
ing $4,000 in currency was received
through the mails here by Mrs. Charles
Hayes, wife of a former chauffeur of
the Anglo and London Paris National
bank, who dropped from sight Sept.
8, simultaneously with the disappear
nnce of a bank automobile containing
$4,000 in currency and bonds. The
box was postmarked New Orleans.
, 1920-09-23

Mrs. LUXE Corral de Villa, wife of
Francisco villa. who has resided in
San Antonio, Texas. four years, has
departed for Parral, Mexico, to Join
her husband. There were twenty
others in Mrs. Villas party. The
Villas will be established on the Ha-
cienda del Canutilo, one Of the
ranches set aside for d~emobilized
yilistas.
, 1920-09-23
Kills Father and Three others.

Halifax, n. S.-Three men, one of
them his father, and a woman were
shot and killed at Hemford by Have
lock Veinott, who then committed
suicide. Veinott attacked the four
during a fit of insane rage resulting
from a dispute over the location of
a mill dam on his fathers property.
, 1920-09-23
USE YOUR OLD INNER TUBES
Those Which Have Passed Usefulness
May Be Put to Service by
strengthening New One.

An old inner tube, which has passed
its usefulness IS such, may still be
made to render some service. slit 1t
open around its inner side and place 1t
wei the new tube, in which location 1t
acts as a sort OF inner lining and
strengthens the new tube.
, 1920-09-23

, GhicaEO.5sW The % ! ssa. $3.50
Corn-No. Q mixed. s1.41@i.42; No. 8
mixed. s1.4o91.41; No. Q yellow. s1.42@
!oats-No. . white. s4N @ssc: No. 5
white. 63Nc.
Barley-$1.00 @1.06.
Timothy Seed-$i.O0@7.50.
Glover Seed-$20.0 90 a. 27.0O
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-S19.65
Ribs-$16.25@17.2B.
, 1920-09-23
Metal Market.

COLORADO SETTLEMENT PRICES.
Bar silver Omitted States) ......$ .99s
zinc 1.65
copper ~