davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
BOY BROWNS IN POND
TRYING TO SAVE DOG
Child, Unable to Swim, Sinks
in Thirty Feet of Icy Water.
Police Risk Lives

Diagnos Ansell. fourteen years old, OF
$500 Race street. was drowned in an
abandoned quarry at Sixty sixth and
Vine streets. late yesterday afternoon.
The boy fell into the water while
trying to assist his dog ashore. Being
unable to swim, he sank in thirty feet OF
water.
The boys plight was made known by
his brother, Pompeii eleven years old.
Residents nearby telcphoncd for the
police and patrols of the Sixty first and
Thompson streets station. the Thirty
second street and Woodland avenue
station and the Fifty fifth and Pine
streets station responded. The quarry Is
100 feet deep in places, filled with
spring water, which is icy cold.
All efforts to find the body proved
fruitless. Men dived in. but the water
was too cold for them to remain long
enough to do any good. Then patrol
wagon went to the police boat Reyburn
and returned with lifeboat. two men
TO handle il and ropes with graphing
irons.
The boat when launched filled with
water and sank. The two. police boat
men, were forced to dive and swim
ashore. Then the patrol returned to the
Reyburn and returned with a boat that
while it leaked little. was not sieve
The body was recovered about s
o'clock last night 1t was taken to the
West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hos
pital, and from there to the home Of the
boys parents
It IL said Ansell was the fourth boy
to drown playing in the quarry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26

family were returning from hearing him
preach at Forty third and Wallace
streets last Sunday night when they
were killed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hyatt and her ten.
month old son, Quentin, will be buried
Monday morning from the home Of
Mrs. Hyatt's mother, Mrs. Ida Words
worth, 276O Constitution road, Fair
view. Theodore Hyatt, the husband.
who never saw his dead child, will ar
rive Saturday from Puget Sound,
where he was stationed aboard the U.
5. s. Idaho.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
.CORKtORD MAYOR
. IS DYING IN PRISON
Chaplain Fears Kings Pardon
Will Come Too Late
to Save Life
BY the Associated Press

London, Aug. 28.-Terence Mac
Sweeney, lord mayor Of Cork. despite
two serious collapses last night due to
his critical condition resulting from his
hunger strike in Brixton prison, was
brighter this morning when visited by
Father Dominic, his private chaplain.
He was too weak to speak more than
few words, however.
Mayor MacSweney's visitors also in
cluded his two sisters and Bishop CO.
halan, of Cork. It was officially stated
today that thirteen policemen were in
jured, one seriously, during last nights
disturbances outside Brixton prison
when crowd engaged in free hight
with the police.
When told last night of King George $
telegram replying to the appeal of Red
mond Howard, nephew of the late John
Redmond, during clemency for Irish
hunger strikers. Father Dominic said ;
"I am glad. but I am afraid 1t is too
late to hope for the lord mayors re-
covery now. He is resigned to his
fate"
The kings message said:
"I am commanded to express his
majesty's appreciation of your assur-
apce Of hopefulness that in spite OF the
very grave condition Of affairs in Ire
land the work Of reconciliation between
the two races will yet be accomplished
The king fully realizes the services
rendered and the sacrifices made by
your family In this cause and regards
| with all the more consideration your
: appeal, which will receive immediat,
and careful consideration
The Lucerne correspondent of the
Times says that Sir Hamar Greenwood
chief secretary for Ireland, will reacl
Lucerne today, when the Irish .ques
ton will engage the close attention o
the premier.
Belfast, Aug. 28.-Rioting was re
sumed early this morning in the Bally
macarrett section Of this city, east o
the river Lagan. Military forces sum
moned to the scene of disorder fired oil
a crowd, killing one man and danger
ously wounding two girls.
There was also fierce rioting thi
afternoon. and the military again fire'
on q crowd. The casualties, IL any
are not yet known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
SAFE BLOWN OPEN
Robbers Get About $500 From Hay
and Feed Store

Robbers last night broke into the
hay and feed store of the Owen O'Brien
estate. y923 Jefferson street. and moved
heavy safe from the office to the
back part Of the building. where they
blew the door off and took the con :
tents. amounting to about $500.
The robbery was discovered this
morning by an employe when he opened
the store for the day. He found the
front Office in disorder. all doors open
and papers and Office material littering
the floor. On investigating he found
the safe in the extreme rear of the
store.
1t was said this morning the loss
could not be definitely determined un
til the bookkeeper had gone over hi.
accounts.
The thieves gained entrance by fore.
ing rear door.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
STOCK INCREASES FILED
Equitable VIII Issue $1o,ooo,ooo
Instead Of $1,ooo,ooo a

The Equitable Building and Loan
Association Of tlSs city has filed notice
ut Harrisburg of an increase of stock
from 81 900 900 to $4,000, 900, the
largest increase of the kind to be filed
in long time.
Other increases filed include: Berg
Industrial Alcohol Co., S1,000.000 to
Co., 500, 900 to $500 900; Girari
Water Co., $500, 900 to $G5O. 900. all Of
this city, and the Haverford Loan and
Building Co., 100000 to So, 600 900 !;
Struthers Wells Co., Warren, 5000. 200
to 81, ,S00,0 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
TO ABOLISH TROLLEY LINE
p. r. T. to Stop Using Tracks Be.
tween SAD and seth streeta

No surface cars will be run after
September % between Sixty third and
sixty ninth streets by the p. II. T.,
and unless some other street railway
operates the cars, which are said to
bring in only SO day, no car service
will be provided between the two points.
Traffic over the stretch of Market
street between Sixty third and Sixty
ninth Is not a paying proposition. ac-
cording to Thomas p. Mitten. president
Of the p. II. 7. CO. Notices have been
posted that the service will be discon-
tinued
officials Of the Philadelphia and
West Chester Co., which owns the
trucks, say they have made no plans to
run cars over the trackage, and that
they have heard Of no other company
which had the operation in mind.
The Public Service Commission re-
Gently permitted the p. r. Il. to abolish
transfers between their lines and those
Of the Philadelphia and West Chester
Co. In the petition to have this done,
Mr.. MitteD said the surface cars be.
tween Sixty third and Sixty ninth
streets did not average more than 81
per car In fares each day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
Ex.Judae Steve nson Weaker

Former Judge Maxwell Stevenson.
father of Magistrate Stevenson. who is
critically i'll at his home. 2314 Spruce
street, was reported weaker today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
NEW EXCHANGE TICKETS
New Transit Slips Resemble Free
Transfers--Oniy Temporary

Three e-cent exchange tickets similar
In color to free transfers are being
passed out by conductors Of trolley cars.
The new tickets are causing some con :
fusion. but conductors have been in
structed to accept them. according to
officials of the p. II. T. Co.
A delay in the transit company 8
printing Office. at Eighth and Dauphin
streets. because Of the great amount
of printing done recently. is given as
the reason for the issuance Of the new
tickets. which are Of a deep pink color
instead Of the blue and yellow of the
customary three cent exchange.
The new tickets are only temporary
Il was explained. and as soon as the tie
up in the company's printing Office IL
relieved the ordinary colored exchanges
will be issued. i.--.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
FARES RAISED TODAY
Travellers Pay 20 Per Cent More OF
Railroads and Ferries

1t cost you 20 per cent more IL you
bought a railroad ticket this morning
than It did if you bought one yester-
day. For on all the roads the new
passenger tariffs, authorized recently,
went into effect at midnight.
simultaneously with the increase in
the railroad rates, increased ferry
charges on both the Pennsylvania and
the Reading routes went into effect to-
day. Automobiles. wagons and vehicles
of all kinds, as well as pedestrians, pay
the higher fare on the ferries. against
which strong protest has been made.
Automobiles with one cross seat will
pay twenty eight cents instead of
twenty one, as at present: touring car
rates will jump from twenty six to
thirty Eve cents, an an extra seat will
boost the price from twenty nine to
forty two cents. One horse wagons will
jump from twenty one to twenty six
rents and teams from twenty six to
thirty five cents. Larger vehicles will
meet proportionate increases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT

The Municipal Band will play to-.
night at Howard and Hancock streets.
The Fairmount Park Band will play
tonight at Lemon Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
AUTO KILLS N. J. CHILD
Philadelphia Car Struck Her as She
Ran Across MasonvilIe Road

Failing to see a touring car coming
in the opposite direction after she had
waited for truck to pass her, Leona,
eight year -old daughters of George
Mum. of Masonville, \. j.. ran across
the main roadway near her home last
night and was struck and killed by tn"
car.
She was accompanied by other chill
dren but none saw the automobile. In
the car were Charles A. Barnes. Jr..
who has Offices at 1908 PENNSYLVANIA
building. this city; A. c. Van Roden.
with Offices at 620 PENNSYLVANIA Build
ing and George Mckinley. Fourth and
Arch streets. They are not blamed for
the accident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
Cleaning With Gasoline Starts Fir

A slight fire resulted at 21O9 Oxford
street today when match came in
contact with some gasoline used in
cleaning. The FIRE occurred in the third
story front room. Mrs. Anna Wicks
was working there at the time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
CITY Treasurer's Report

The report of the city treasurer for
the week follows: Receipts. s5.2SS, :
i34.62; payments. $S20,012.71; bal.
ance (not including sinking fund.-
SS. 500. 234, ,36.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
A~K7 >t
Points Out NeedIesSncSS
Of Jealousy,

A woman writes mo thft sno hhs
been married 10 good, bnd. devoted
mnn with whom she has liySd happily
iof ihiry years, ~ ~. Recently how
ever. woman with whom her bus.
band hnd boy.and gin romance In
their Hal1d days hns come 70 their
town. and has written n letter 70 mo
husband saying shs would liko ~ f"o
him. and rsklng hin 20 csll upon hef
ThA letter has f1tDcd the sf'cn eyed
monster IN th. vii, breast, Who con
hefs.lf n gtandmoth.f 10 desire tO sfe
another womHns hush1nd, even n ne
VAS her hsnu tnof" thsna quarter " -
century as0. and she wants 20 know
~ fia II She shouldn't rIporc her hus
band to his children, and generally
biink him to book
on. lady. lady. whcf" b your funny
bone Haven't you any sense Of humof
whatever Why dn Jou persist IN
breaking your ioylng hi,him heart
over a thing 'hat rn'ls fot a smllc,
instead of n do.uge ~ tears
II your rival were peach ~ girl
With golden locks and skin NJ roses
aud snow. Snd n rh. were = third of
your Als und weighed my pouhfs lsss
you nigh, v'll gnash your nes false
teeth IN Jealous fagc, ior few. and
tar briNr'n, 80" the middle eyed mon
who noe when lylnr picture
becsons TO them, have always had
my suspicious that Mrs rotlphnr was
UNITY .tumty yosts oIi az else Joseph
wonld not have broken Tho sprintins
records In svsdlng tepptntion
but gfAndmo,hor-- nov that 10
something altogether diNeren', yet, ~
NJ Perlmu,i.r would ssy Grand o.
mother Nth her FflIflsi hNr.
her sprcs, her Wrinkles her bon"s
~ her fat. according as tho years have
d.at ~ith her oh. believe me. sister.
tho wife who !, jealous ot srnpdma, IL
- regular rleu'h for hunting itohhl'.
and could find I, anywhere. No WON .
IN ynmps after shs II my, nor 10 amy
mnn ~ weak and sentimental that h"
leaves his happy homo TO wander IN
| forbidden paths With her
The apple that tempted Adam snH
that ,,l i-mp,- every son Of Adam'
was n pippln with the dew still upon II,
no, ~ithsred cold storage fruit.
/ Bn, Just ~ ~e may lsnsh over the
| folly ~ the wi,a ~ho toftufes h'rnelf
hy imagining vain things about her
hu,b,nd. youthful ftncles |h're sul'
remains the pathe,teg fact that nine
women ont ~ ten TO- through Nir
ch.tIshlnE IN nnayins Jealousy OF
th.lr husbands first sweetheart.
To them she Is forever the woman of
allure. = siren whose fssclna,ions reach
arross the yesrs. and they are always
plciur,ng him ns vaguely pin'ns for
her, and regtottlnE that he did not
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

marry hor Also they ara quite surc
that this first sweetheart hHs W, to
cou,f upon the scene once mofe aud
Nayn her magic Wpnd, spd then slsm
sober business husbands viii foil N.
dst her spell once more. md ret up
and f1,ow her 10 the ends N Vr rafih
a es,slsu rsar
Nr.tr wa there motr t,sr's' frar
'ur ~ bll decd things drid love IL
'h" least capable ~ resurrection Th"fu
II np power ihnt rtu blow gfay pahfs
si'p flame. npHln. nud ~ al' tho sOm
IN he the world Who might pDssiily IN.
mans fanny. ne ht' nur IN she
whom h. ursJ iar.l'f aii ~ pl,nl no
urcd
M.s' women rlur and scheme 20 k''p
! their husbands tom ever meeting th,if
first -Vr, fsV.' ~ ih't we're Gs,rfef
/ they would Hlu ,p'rr iu'ats iu their
poV'r - lrius uHu ngr'l,f. ipr there
Is. under h"l,lu. rn nih'. experience
~ disI uslpu.u4 10 meeting "a 'pfmsr
love ai''r 'h' 'Hpa' ~ nimber o'
/ yehTr
/ In his heart y nsp may have cher
/ ishsi iirluto ~ i.H ffrt swsrihcs n
~ a moonpam Wnld NJ 1.-The and
graceful ~ hun. sl'h slfs IN hsi
eyes. and hught'r huhnNrf oycf hri
lips Ne t,s n'vof thnIaht ~ her N'
| growing % nf hs f0I.. .,d D.. tlc scar,
ing experiences ~ .U" She lives 'O
him. NJ ne lnratn1tr 'ttt7sIon o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
AMERICAN
CONFERENCE IS
OPENED TODAY
Wilson Sends Greeting to Fl
nancla' Session,
fBy The Associated Pres. }

ny The Associated fters
wAnHiSGToN, Jan ~ Marked hy
the presence oi tho leading nunncisrs
and bwinos. men ~ the twenty one
republics ~ the western hcmisphsr-.
The second pan. AmsfTrn financial
conference opened here today Tor M.
consideration ~ international problems
arising frnm the return Of peacs.
wilson ssnds Msosus.
President Wllton froni HE sick rom
scnt a message Of greeting 10 the min.
iEtr, ~ finance and other prominent
visitors. DECLARING ,hn, pan America
sought no srlnsh purposs In assisting
world reconstruction and would fexsrd
II ns n priyiles. 10 fultlll III. ohliGn-
,ions imposed by the srcat advantage
enjoyed by the people oi these rcpub-
hcs B'orrtAty Lansing brought out
tho same idea In addressing the dele
s,toe. when he said tho Americas so-
cepted IN. burdens thru.t upon IN.
r-w world by the var and would pres
forward confidently 10 the better days
ot the future.
In welcoming visitors 10 the build.
ing of the Pan American Inion. where
the general sessions hte being held
John barrett. director general, -poi >
Of the Unions moral Influence In pr-.
servins peace and building ny com
merce,
An informsi luncheon gtvrn BY the
federal reserve board 'ollaNed ~"
fnt,nsi oNsulps ~ the a,sx iCr This
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
BIG CAIN ON .
PHTh|S|S seen
Veterinarians Report On
Work of Year.

That the first year ~ combating ~
tuberculosis among oklahoma cattle
has me, with remarkable success was
the statement mad. today 10 the mem
hers of the OkAhoms state Veterinary
Medical association by W. +. shulsr.
vtce.president ~ the asrocistion. Tho
association Ia ip two-day session fuf
the January mer,lnW at tho Huckins
hotel.
More than 1000 cattle have been
tested for tho disease In the state since
The york teEan In July. 1915. The
United States department q agriculture
end the depsrtmen, Of this Sta,e vors
sNssthcr with combined force Of
seven mon. The 600 cattle found with
the disease were tiilsd by the
veterinsfihs and paid for BY the state
Among thu herds tested. an average
percent Of iSs we're found 10 be In
tsctsd and kd 70 be killed. A. ne
Aams rate n progress made dusins the
ysas. ehulsr ssil the, the state would
uss BE- rid Of cattle tuberculosis
eatIrsly.
The convention continues tomorrow
Wtth papers on hog cholera. anthrax.
aang and stomach worms In sheep,
aAd veterinary jurisprudsncA
John 4. whitehurst. president OF tho
eaAte bsarl of agriculture Il 10 ad-
oress the meeting tomorrow afternoon.
A banquet 10 IN BE- given at the
huckins hotel tonight for the veterinar-
iaDs. their wives and friends
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
POSING Is y. 5.
OFFICER, cAAReE
Film Company Salesman Ar
rested By U, S. Agents,

RSeshat n. Rennee. travelling sales.
nsaA tsr the vnlvcrssi Film exchange
heee, vas aTss(sd shortly before neon
~ Jasoos q. Pindlay and 2. y Weiss,
ef ~ se1esnl hureau - investigation
= . eAas9s u iNpsrsonatiag . federal
eQDeoR. nSnass had just bsasdsd =
sGu1AAeuNA Santa ~ Ssais, tatandins
70 = - Purcell, ohla.
AAssedoN6 70 v,sdiay. Rsnnes has
heea pssin0 - . federal officer far
segns time. and has claimed ne b m
acnaeos sf the hureas's vcsh N this
state with n men. working under him.
II y said he vas always armed with .
Ss eaiibre automatic pistei. which hs b
silesed TO have displayed 81 varisus
times.
when arrested, RenNes vas dressed
n plain blue suit. ~ army ovsrccat
,snH Wa wearing q cowboy hat He
~ Me grips used In his dsily WOsh
Nm hlm st ttS time. He slso had .
eoce,Al pslioe cemm,sslon eaF6 issuss1
~ ~ unyss. pssmitting him 10 sarsy
3 ean, aocor1iu0 10 11s1hy.
VheN Qusos1sNe1 ~ vshAiay. kennes
teoo g 4 loaR secorA h Ne CQcAMsH
-. vSssV y elAsNsA v havo sssa
: - 3 sHs avjAusa sssvles. Ne
60 = beve bssweAt ApwA D yen0
r = 6S0an, ~ svs1t seassy ~
S 6Vu1Go0S ~ n.y.. Hs wNs weas'
- n A0otonan amy reoulAf iseee
T.. - 49, ~
-. +: E!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

inesrns,s sss 10 tlm--hIs ovn AEe a.
well ~ hefs
Could I ever hpss lotsd hi. WON
snY' ~. asks hlw~df "Coud hhv.
ever seen anything attractive In hsr'
Was II possible thai ever vboush, lhai
silly ygslf anything mt fr,elins
dlocy Could I ever have e.l'smsd
thsi whining vploc plhlhtIys" And then
he reflects upon Whist an ua mHp
II ~ ssrst-and.,w.niy snd thhnks
Dod fpf his LUCKY os.spo
II Ia true 'hRt hls wife IL ~ old
~ hs nfs, sserih'af' md ptohA ub
imo has been no kinder to isf bu'
shs has lha irrs'lmbhis advantage
0,st N" other woman - hlv.rg AWAY.
h'en ~i'h her husband. ~ that he
changes In her ipos r'hos IN gradually
nat he ID not perceive them. hence
she eHrap"d NtIns him the shocs ~
seeing bee suid'ny changed from
youth 20 sg' - ne iifs, sv-ein'ar'
fd. Thnt II Nh' man Away isis
his wife sni sp'rAr tho uru'h ~ fsr
~ he tnows ii nat she looks much
younger than hls early love
spsil VIII no, Return.
Nor csn any cihfinrr ever charm Or
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
GRADE EXERCISES
HELD THURSDAY
407 Pupils to Leave Gram
mar Grade for High School,

'"''''h'''N"'"' '''''''' ''' w '''
dents who have cnmplrted tho eishh
grad. will be held Al the hlsh schoo'
.,,, ~,,,,v .,.,oo, =, ,
"''" V''D "'''''" "'''' 49,"
nci"oh' IN" years elas' " oo'-'h.f"
hr'r 'han ast years m'd'senes'e'
cls's 81 ~ students
students WI be fr"ipeh IN me sndi
inrtum according 70 schools The hT
~, ch" comes rom INC Emerson. and
has foriy'nine members The bfyan'
lhoei has W. e+ie'r'"''s tu'ncrtrof'
-, Emerson ", Edsmere ~ rurene
r1e'ds ~. rrnnklln ~ Jeuef on II
lNe ~ Lowell H. Lincoln ~ Ions
fellow :. mckinley 20. Nvnf, 10 y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

height Of y 900 fee, IN which his
mschsnicau was Killed and he was %
Nefely injured.
lie vii ho Ar1aignei before United
states Commissioner Ernest l.. Cham
l'rs tbs afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

heu~ sa "pesbssloas ~ u Ia
before I've wseh ~ ~ ~
her. ,hs Hitter ssyA ~ Wuo1G
and canned fvsl sa1 ~
thought Pops haA ''teas go
Cooper said Thee the wsvWAn uo1
Texas mo stayed swklb ~
reJurntd Later the sAlle ri
Lettl- was In ~ wNeS ~
sohod cisAs and soa . Vslup ~
feet attendance. shs was 81 thoe
foptossnls her 10 be- and AsNGND
taka care Of her sistss." nr O.
said af|
Le,ue Disis y the tws,vs-ysoe
asurh,nr, and NE ososst u ~
children whom NM last 1eo
fuos tn klbuauerqss. New 0e1)oA y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
MINISTER Tells
OF POPE FAMILY
Man Who Advertised Chill
dren lived at 0kemah,

Nofo about = B Pope. who last
ws~s Rdyef'lAsd to glys his children
away, srd then decided 10 keep them
8'i't choosing b'tvecn his s.rond wlft
ami four children, sns canned by Nrs
n Y Marrow special oifrer. IN = IT..
',f t'e-Iyed rom HoS J = roqpcf
Methodist minister aud s"CfriarY oi
the m'nrirrr s'lHnc' IN Ckefnah
srur ropr uy~d b.'Ifs coming bsro
The letter say. ,nef Pdpes rrst sif'
len 500 ~ li'e Insurance. IN the ioru
~ three .! I'M 'fttstnai po,'rios
fprs took his @rlnd ulfs INTO hl'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
FORMERLY SPRY NEGRO
wow NEEDS HELPmATE

When ! vss young could make Out
by myself--l was % spry then ! eouid
jump over this counter" J, W. W.
iiams. fi.year-oid regro Of Jsnes sail
today when No applied for q msrriass
licens" to marry Caroline Haunsbesry.
8. years oid, Of Edmond.
II need 3 woman now" Ae sajl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
MONEY COULDN'T BUY
THE GOOD It DID HIM,
STATES THIS PAINTER

IL n were fossahlc to ~ll the Rooi
Tanlac has don" me there IL NOT
enough money In tn" universe On buy
a." 1tld a. NJ llcbcTt we'll knOwr
lsdnt"r living at Nd"rw,sri Manor,
RH,hcll. wash.
Il had suffered from stomach trou
rlr fDf several years and got To- where
everything ate disagreed with me.
'uniinu~l Mr.. Ilcbrrt My kidneys.
too. were In such had Ehap" ! nearly
ilvays had pain In the small Of my
hV'k ami | had the rheumaiins IN the
shoulders ~ had had 60 give up s'y
aral different jobs on account ~ IL Ny
nerves broke down and l could hardly
sleep nights and finally got IN where
was hardly able tn gct about. To- tell
N" truth. doubted whether ] w0uls
eyer b. nhlc to work any more,
"Th"n I began taking Taniac and I
never Jaw anything Ia beat the way d,
knpk'~l out my troubles. ! hnvetnken
i've bottles now and ! never felt bet
ter In my life. Tho stomach trouble
rheumatism. pains and nervousness
ere entirely gone eat Everything set
h"for" me. sleep so1nd az q loo and
work hard every day. Yes. dr. Tamil
did tho work for me and pass the
good word On Ia others every chance I
git
Tulac IL sold In Amarillo hy i "
Collins brug Co ADV.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
Program foe rrn,er Services.

The following ~ u list Of the piap'
services 10 be held. In view q TN" y"
NNal meeting that " 20 hc held az the
FRS, Baptist church soon:
CIRCLE AT the home OF Mrs T.
l.. smith, 40 buchanan street, Thurs
DAY. Mrs. J. e. Skilluan So Taylor
street Friday.
CIRCLE AT the home " Mrs
Formhy. zoos Johnson street, Thurs
day. ars. =. 4. sfOrruw, 1894 Buchan'
un street. Friday.
CIRCLE AT IN" HON" 81 Mrs
Dgl-f, 1898 Fillmore street FrdAN
Mrs. l.. T. Dunaw1y Ices FOLK stiss'
Thursday. d,
CIRCLE AT the home Of Mrs. T.
Z. Lov,iady. sO9 Van Burcn street
Thursday. Mrs. !. J. Tolleson, 81
Madison street. Friday.
CIRCLE g-At IN" homo ot Airs j.
street Thursday. Mrs. T. VI. Bruner'
1900 Van Burrnt street Friday.
CIRCLE AT the home oi Mrs. W
w McpoagId. 500 W. Seventeenth
street. Thursday. Airs. John Chestnut
1904 Van Buren, street Friday.
rhes" prayer services VII ne he'i
at ! O'Clock sharp and all men and
women Of tho church are urged io q.
tend