davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-06-24
LOCAL.

deIs the News for SIX mohths'
Ellen Fryar. r. 4, St. Elmo. or
ders the News for six months.
Miss jamie Lawson, Of Chatta-
nooga, is the guest of Mrs. Chas.
May.
Louis Frank, a well-known
merchant of Victoria. was here
Thursday.
Stewart Gillian, of Jasper,
pitched for the locals the first
portion of game Thursday.
Jas. Thornton, of Chattanooga,
was here this week. visiting his
brother, VIM. Thornton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Smith
and baby went to So. Pittsburg
Saturday to visit relatives.
Sherman Smith will play first
base for So. Pittsburg in the
game at Cleveland July 4th.
Mrs. Chas. Curtis and baby re-
turned Saturday from a visit to
her parents at Sulphur Spring.
Ala.
Walter Love, aud family, of
South Pittsburg, was here Sun
day, trying out his car after re-
pairs.
DIR. George Wampler, of Whit
well, was here Thursday and
caught an excellent game for
locals.
E.O. Walker, of Limestone,
Tenn. was here this week, en-
gagged in the real estate business
and other pursuits.
Shug Johnson, of Jasper. was
here Thursday and played good
ball for the locals. Heis vet
eran in the game.
D. M. Dame, Crisp, Tex, for
wards 81, to be applied on sub
scription of his sister, Mrs. Net
tie Young, Flat Rock, Ala.
Mrs. A. B. Tower, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
G. Sherman, returned to her
home in Chattanooga Monday.
Pete Tate, of Whitwell, was
here Saturday. He is contem-
plating running the Cleveland
tractor for the Hedrick Coal &
Lumber Co.
Mrs. John Lawson and little |
daughter. Wilma, spent from |
Saturday until Monday with Mrs.
Lawson's sister, Mrs. Pat Morri-
son, at Shirleyton.
w. H. Rains. prominent mer-
chant of Jasper, was here Mon
day. Read his advertisement |
regarding big sale to be put on.
Mr.. Rains has a nice, clean stock |
of goods and no shoddy stuff.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Martin re-
turned Saturday from Chatta-
nooga, where they had taken
their son, Edward. for an opera
ton for appendicitis. The little
fellow is re ported doing nicely.
DR.. Wesley Songer, of Jasper,
was here Monday afternoon to
seen Osborn Robbins. whose con-
dition is attracting great atten-
ton medically. He believes the
patients epilepsy comes from a
brain trouble.
Louis deSabla, of Birmingham,
Ala, and bride arrived here
Thursday evening on visit to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
de Saba, having been married
the day previous. They left for
Chattanooga Saturday morning.
Among the visitors here Thurs
day land playing on the South
Chattanooga team was Billy
Campbell, once a crack centre
fielder on the Sequachee team.
He is regular member of the
Walsh & Weidner team of Chat
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-06-24

What is the baby crying so
about, Katie?" The master $
shirt-studs, ma'am." why
don't you let the little dear have
them, thep?" Il did, ma'am,
and he's swallowed 'em. -
Yonkers Statesman.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-06-24

John Condra returned Tuesday
from the West, where he has been
since last summer. Mr.. Condra has
asthma and is obliged to spend the
winters in dryer climate than this.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-06-24

ESIDENTS of Sequatche all the privileges
with service equal fret class CITY, The supply
rcm Cumberland Mountain from springs $50 elevation
Three miles Of pse now laid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-28
Mems and Boys Wear
MEMS HOSE

MEMS HOSE
lot of mems black and fancy hose, regular
65c value @ only
1 lot Of mems hose, 85c values a only.44c
OVERALLS
Crown extra special 8 OF. 220 weight Union
Made ~overalls. $500 value Co only ------$2.38
l lot of hip o~veralls, regular $3.50 values $1.98
Only a few of these left, SO don't forget to get
yours at once.
MEMS WORK SHIRT
l lot Of mems work shirts @ only -----------98 8
l lot Of mems work shirts @ only SIZE
MEMS WINTER CAPS
Only a few numbers left and they will be sold
at prices way below cost.
BOYS WEAR
Dress Shoes Dress Shirts Hose Suspenders
Unionalls Overalls Every extra value)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-28
A. Special Bargain Days 4
Grocery Bargains

Real bargains in fancy groceries during these
Special Bargain Days. No limit. Buy now and
stock up for your winter supply.
49fb sack of flour a only .s 2.9s
Sugar, per cWt. 1898
No..2 cans peas, per can, only is
No. 2 cans peas, per case only -.- 1888
No. z cans corn, per can only ..----- Is
No. 2 cans corn, per case only .--- 3.58
Carnation milk, tall cans, per can, only IA
Carnation milk, tall cans, per case only 6.6S
Lenox soap, 12O bars per box ---~.-.. 5.87
Lenox soap, 20 bars only ..--- SO
Bulk Swift's Jewel shortening, per tb .21
Chase & Sandborn's Seal Brand Coffee So
1a gal. dark syrup, only --- "a
u gal. white syrup, only .-- 81
Fancy Apples by the box at prices that are right
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-28
LADIES PURE SILK HOSE
CHILDREN'S HOSE

All our children's hosiery must
go and the prices are cut to rock
bottom.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-28
Especial Bargain Days


Another monstrous cut in our entire line of dress
and work shoes. Bear in mind, this price holds
good to November End only. Get yours while
you have the chance.
l lot mems gun metal and tan in balls and
bluchers. Regular $40 to 81 values @-S4.98
l lot of mems gun metal bluchers and rus
set balls, S11.50 values O. only---------- 5.48
lot of mems gun metal bluchers and rus
set balls $3.50 to $14 values @ SOS
l lot of mems gun metal, white Neoline
sole, $3.50 values a only .,--.------------ 3.98
/ lot of work shoes, $3.50 values O. 3.4s
l lot of mems gun metal and russell bal
oxfords, $3.50 values a only .------------- 2.98
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-28

PERCALES
36 in. extra fine quality percale, soc value
only Soc
Light percale, regular 55c value, only 36c
GINGHAMS
Toile du Nord dress bingham. Plain and
fancy shades, regular value 55c Co 33c
SILK FINISH POPLIN
Regular 85c value "a only --48
Don't pass up this chance; it can't be beat
LONG CLOTH
Regular values IS and 60c, sale price Soc
CREPES
High grade crepes at prices far below cost
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-28
Another Big Cut on Dress Goods

WOOL SERGES AND TRICOTINE
Blue serge, $3.50 value O. only$2.88
Red serge, S1.85 value "a only 1.38
Black serge, S2.25 value a only 1853
Blue Tricotine $500 value a only 1873
CRETONS
36 in. c~retons, 58c and 67c values O. 39c
ROMPER CLOTH
36 in. high grade romper cloth @ 38c
SATEENS
Black and Fancy shades at 48c and 68c
COTTON PLAIDS
Red cotton plaids, Csc values @-58c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11

ure for Measure with Mrs. n. S. Nc
Twain as leader.
Questions for study: How does
Escalue advise Angelo concerning the
application of the law to Claudio :?
What irony is there in Angeles reply :"
Compare the two magistrates. p
What humor do you see in Pompey?
Note the characteristics of Elbow.
Sis there dramatic purpose in
Scene IL. that trayesties justice I?
What is It? Escalus says, Mercy is
not itself that of looks so,'' interpret
this. 4-How is the thought OF par
doning Claudio managed in Scene IL,
so as to grow in intensity and to
take the place as a part of the Justice
of things. 5-What is the temper
OF Angeles speech2 Explain lines
74-79. Scene IL. When does Justice
become pity in his philosophy How
near right was he? 6-By what turn
in Isabella's pleading was Angelo won
to reconsider Claudio's case? Com
ment on Angeles soli1oquy. Was it to
avenge his injured self pride that An
gelo meditated the damage to Isabella 5
chastity? How does Angelo think the
temptation comes2 8-Scene Ill.
while adding little to the action yet
adds what to the plot? 9-What does
Angelo imply in lines 35-46- Scene "?
lois there honesty in Angeles speech
lines 43-49? 11-When Angelo ac-
cuses Isabella of craft in not following
his meaning, is he not himself employ
ing craft to lead her into a trap? Did
Angelo add cruelty to his other trait?
Why could not Isabella denounce An
gelo for what he is2
-O&O-
Miss Van Dorm Clemmons of Mobile
is spending several days in Pensa-
cola. She viii be joined by her mother
Mrs. G. Z. Clemmons today or temor-
row.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
FRENCH TEA PARTY AT SAN CARLOS

The charm and originality which
characterizes every expression of Mrs.
c. F. zeek's typical southern hospi-
tally made the clever afternoon tea
with which she entertained former
members of her French class at the
San Carlos Friday afternoon one of the
most enjoyable of these parAes having
been given.
The tables We're placed in the Shan
tung room and covered with real lace
centerpieces over yellow satin and cen
tered with silver baskets filled with
yellow jonquils. The conversation
was entirely in French. Mrs. Geek
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
Wilkerson native Frenchwoman. Her
guests for the afternoon were Misses
Beatrice Howe. Anna Lamar. Doris
Merritt, Robbie Hyer, Judith Maxwell
Virginia Royal, Christine Sheppard
Eleanor Mitchell. Marjory Christy
Adelaide Garfield, Valerie Reese. Eli
zabeth Durham
Among the pretty tables seen on The
mezzanlne floor of the San Carlos
Friday afternoon was the one at which
Mrs. ]. A. Lichten. Mrs j. Berlin. Miss
Eva Berlin, Miss Florence Lehman of
Cincinnati, Miss Lois Oppenheimer
Miss Fannie Engle of Charleston. w
Va Miss Bertha Lichten, Miss Violette
Plough of Nashville, Mrs. leonard
Frank. Mrs. Lawrence Stern of New
York Civ. Mrs. B. L. Gundersbeirner
and Miss jeanette Starr of I.ouisviIle
We're together.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
BELL BOYLE WEDDING
IN CeEuNIAK.

Friends of Miss Hortense Boyle
and Mr.. b. Merritt Bell, viii 5e in
terested to learn of their marriage
Friday afternoon in DeFuniak. at
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Dave
Murphy.
Mrs. Bell who is a niece of Mr..
and Mrs. J r. McLane. formerly
made her home in Pensacola. Both
she and Mr.. Bell. who is connected
with the Pensacola Shipbuilding
company, have many friends in West
Florida, Mobile and New Orleans,
and other southern cities, who will be
interested in the announcement OF
their marriage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11

PETTICOATS-of Cambria, Longcoth Nainsook, Embrod-
cry Flounces-s150, $685. s2.45, s295, s3.45, s495,
S5.95 each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
DOZIER AND DOROTHY ANDRESs
JOINTLY CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS
WITH BEAUTIFUL PARTY.

In joint celebration of their birth
days which come near the same time
Dozier and Dorothy Address little son
and daughter of DIR. and Mrs. w. L.
Address, charmingly entertained about
sixty of their young friends at the
home of their parents yesterday aft
ernoon.
The spacious, home was opened en-
suite and turned over to the enjoy
ment of the young people. In the re-
ception hall and dining room quanti-
ties of yellow roses were used with
ferns and palms and in the drawing
room a profusion of pink carnations
were background with palms and
ferns.
Interesting and novel games were
played. prizes being won by Gene
Hancock and Jack Baldwin All dur
ing the afternoon punch was dis
pensed from a large cut-glass bowl
placed on a prettily rosebud and fern
decorated table in the reception hall.
In the dining room, where a dainty
ice course and CONNECTIONS was served
the color motif Of yellow was en-
phasized with wide yellow satin
streamers extending from the chan
delier to the four corners of the
room. Two tables were placed each
centered with a large birthday cake.
beautifully embossed in yellow and
white and placed on a large reflector
surrounded with graceful sprays of
rosebuds and ferns. At the ends of
either table tall cut-glass vases held
yellow roses with falling sprays of
ferns.
One cake held six yellow candles
and the other eight. White Cluny
lace over yellow satin covered the
tables and the favors were exquisite
yellow rosebuds. The candies and
minis We're in yellow and white and
the cream was served in dainty yell
low flower cups. The fancy indWid-
ual cakes were iced in yellow and
white and monogrammed with tie
combined initials of the two N.lonorees.
Dozier and Dorothy received many
lovely gifts as a remembrance Of the
happy event
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
INTERESTING MEETING
PRIMARY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.

Miss Evelyn Thornton. was one of
the representatives from the City Tea
cheers association at the State Tea
cheers association meeting at Braden-
town gave an interesting summary of
the convention at splendid meeting
of the Primary Teachers association
held at the Eliza Jane Wilson school
on Friday afternoon. Miss Florence
Higgins, president of the association
presided and after the roll call the
minutes were read and approved. After
Miss Thornton's talk and a round table
discussion of matters of general in
terest the grade meetings were held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
T-TEACHE Frs ASSOcIA-
TON SCHOOL NO. 6 MEETS
FRIDAY.

An important meeting of the Parent
Teachers association of school No. 6
will be held at the school building
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Every mother of the school is urged to
to be present especially those having
young children to enter school for the
second term to begin January 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
BRIDGE PARTY FOR
BRIDE.

Mrs. Edward T. White delightfully."-
entertained at two tables OF bridge
on Friday complimentary TO Mrs. Geo.
w. Henderson, 6Harriet Carbine) one
of DEFENDERS sweet brides. Her guests
including a few of Mrs. Henderson's
intimate friends. High score was made
by Mrs. r. C. Thiesen of Atlanta the
prize being handsome pair of silk
hose. The guest prize was cut glass
bon-bon dish. After the games 2
dainty salad and sweet course was
served.
Mrs. White being assisted by Mrs
Frank Cook, Mrs. Dunlap. wife Of
Lieutenant Dunlap, U. S. n. Mrs. John
Acosta. Mrs. c. NJ. Wilson Jr. and Mrs
A. c. Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
A LEAP YEAR GIRL.
NV Ednnund Nanee r.ooLaA


Suppose that 1 sit on the arm of your
chair
And admire your new necktie and
rumple your hair.
And tell you a story or two
OF Johnny and Jennie. and Harry and
Kate.
And Mary and william and Selma and
Wei. what are you going to do2
l.esuppose that try to remember
some tune
OF the reveis of roses in rapturous
June.
But you cannot give me clue.
And then | remember it's name is The
Kiss
And start in to whistle it. something
like this
Well. what are you going to do?
Suppose that I tell you realize quite
That living is high and that rents are
a fright
And twice one is commonly two,
But I don't believe that my love need
grow cold
Just because should keep the good
job that I hold
Well, what are you going to do?"
(copyrieht, 1920, NJ. &. A.
-O&O-
HAY RIDE AND DANCE
Today being the sixteenth birthday
of Miss Miriam Jacoby. the attractive
young daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
planned a hayride to be followed by
celebration of the happy occasion.
Among those yho will enjoy the
evening with Miss Jacoby will be:
Misses Elsie Bear, Sara Wolff, Ray
Aronitz, Jeanne Wolff, Dorothy
Hirschman, Miriam Kahn, Miriam
MAYER, Louise Berlin, Eugenia Poss,
Myra Frank, and Messrs Manuel Levy,
Frederick Greenhut. Stephen Klein,
William Rosenau, Francis Jacoby, Max
Heinberg, Joseph zung and Isadore
Klosko
CARO- BURPEE ANNOUNCEMENT
An interesting announcement to a
wide circle of friends is that made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Burpee of Baskerville of
the approaching marriage of their
daughter, LOLA Mae to Mr.. J. Gormly
Caro- Jr., of Baskerville. January 21.
The ceremony will be performed by
Reverend Minor Ross, pastor of the
First Christian church, Pensacola
No cards have been issued.
The bride and groom will leave on
a short honeymoon and on their re-
turn will be at home, to friends after
February Is at the home of the brides
parents in Baskerville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11

LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS Outing, Long Cloth Nainsook
Lingerie Cloth-s1.5O s1.75 S1.95 s2.25 $685. s3.45
$685.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
Mr.. AND MRS. OvERMAN AN
NOuNCE RIRTH OF A SON.

Mr. and Mrs. c. H. }overman of Bag
dad have announced the birth of a son
on December %. who will bear the
name of William Joseph
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
STUDY QUESTIONS FOR SHAKESPEARE
BROWNING CLUB

Mrs. John Pace will be hostess to
the Shakespeare Browning club at the
regular meeting on Thursday afternoon
at 80 o'clock Subject for study win
be Act IL, of Shakespeare Meas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
Envelope Chemi5e

Excellent quality of long cloth
S2.25 each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11

AT one table Miss Elizabeth Fisher,
Mrs. Henry Hilton Green, Mrs. Weed.
and Mrs. E. o. MacDonneu formed
a congenial party. Mrs Walker Bel
knap wife Of Lieutenant Commander
Belknap of the u. s. Destroyer pix
lie" has as her guest. Mrs. Walter La
Franz wife of Commander La Franz.
IL S. N.
Mrs. Edwin Percy has as guests at
her table. her mother. Mrs. Belle Hart
ing. sister. Mrs. Howard Shead of
Grand Rapids. Mich, and Miss Hattie
Smith. Mrs. William A, Stops wife
of DR.. Stops, U. S. N, has as her
guest. Mrs. Calvin Derrigan wife OF
Lieutenant Derrigan. U. S. N, Miss
Gladys Tompkins. Miss Genieve Car
ter and Miss Carrie Moreno were to-
gether at one table.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
ZELLIcA GRoTTo FANCY
DRESS BALL AT SAN CARLOS

The zelIica Grotto will entertain
with a fancy dress or costume ball at
the San Carlos on Monday, January
&c, guests to include members. their
wives and friends. The ball, which
will be one of the first big social af-
fairs to be given by the Zellica Grotto
promises to be one the most brilliant
events of the season
ORC
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF A SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Hollifield are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birSh
of little son on Tuesday, January g.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
HER WAR ROMANCE
ENDS IN MARRIAGE

a romance which began in France
fwQ years ago came 10 a happy con-
cluslon IN New NOrk City. last sal
prday when Joseph Mn of this city.
y ana Mile. Louise ID fOntaine. a French
firl were married. Mr. Mini met
Nile Defonta.ne. Paris sihool
teacher. while he was serving In me
f35tht Air Squadron.
Al tle time OF the betrothal Mr..
Am was balng transferred from
pace 70 place on the lighting front
ana marriage waS deferred His
nance finally succeeded in obtaining
d passports and Joined Mr.. Mini in NV
York City last Friday. The vessel
which CARVED her from Havre To-
New York had a stormy voyage and
'RrriNed one day late. Mr.. MIN is a
prlnkr on the sian OF the DelmarNia
.eader. lie is also secretary of the
Ia NaXlone Publishing COMPANY.
which publishes local Italian
weekly newspaper.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
AFTER SICKNESS AWFUL Cough
and WEAKNESS KEPT HER down

a new woman. II just seemed like
magic the way Il strengthened and
toned mt up. 70 stopped that awful
cough and ID brought strength 10 my
weak. achy body and built up my
nerves untn i slecp and feel flnc. My
appetite became excellent and kept me
eating an the time. Headaches.
haven't had since, SO you see what
makes me talk about Hypo-Cod TO
everybody I meet. 10 does the work
so quickly" continued this lady vho
like thousands uf others who found
Hypo-Cod is a more prompt. effective
better tasting tonic and one that eau
be depended upon absolutely, accord
ing g. their statements.
Each bottle bears name of Che
nationally known Earle Chemical Co
which assures you OF quality. The
formula Is on each bottle and drug
glsts. chemists and experts assert 10
Is by Tar the most effective and pow
erful tonic OF lis kind made. Read
what Others say about it in follow
ing issues of this paper. Take home
a bottle with you tonight and give
10 a trial
Earles Hypo-Cod Is sold here b,
Eckerd's Medicine store and the lead
ing druggists In an nearby towns.
Price Si-25 plus &c war tax.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
STRICT SUNDAY
LAW MOVE ON

NEW YORK. Nov. &c Omitted Press)
-S.riot sunday laws prohibiting mo
lion pictures, professional sports and
business Of any sort viii be intro
ductd in from "a TO 30 state legislai-
urcs this wintr, the Lords Day Al
lance announced today.
The b lis, according 10 Or. Harry
/. BOwihy, seer tary OF the Alliance
are bas q 80 patriotism as well as
RELIGION. The allianco through them
serves nOtic.. be sa d. That no race or
corporation can innici a continental
sunday 0n Aner.ca. The design Is TO
preserve Sunday ar the Lords Day
and at IN. same time support the
Christian business man who closes
his Institution over Sunday.
The support OF labor Will be urg.d
on the ground that if the bills are not
adopted. sunday busin ss VIII ex-
plnd, The postofilce department. will
extend sunday operation, and finally
there viii b. no rest day.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

Thomas Brunhammerer. Leonard
sharp, Earl Shockley. Charles Harkins.
Jesse Maddox. Joseph j. 0Donneh,
Samuel II. Williams. Eari y. .Shockley.
Edward l.. Goslee. George W. Kelly.
James SCOTT. John W. Lewis. Joseph
4 PenrOse. Samuel II. Williams. Al
fred ,ferryweather, George DreXcl,
JOsaph II. kibe. Waiter Brooks.
Many Of these men will take up
their trimming with the Second DiVi-
sion, near san Antonio. Tex. The eli
mate there Is warm the year round, /,
with cool hreezes In the summar and
flowers 10 winter. Enhslmauts FOR the
Second Division VIII close Docem-
Der TO-
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
Was Only a Wreck of
Former Self-Felt
Miserable
HYPO-COD
FEELS FINE NOW

Il had been sick and was left so
weak / could hardly creep across the
room. / would try and eat something.
but nothing tasted good and my ap-
petite was gone, My cough clung 10
me like death and sometimes /
thought u would tear my lungs loose.
My head would ache and / was so
nervous the nights and long sleepless
hours were a nightmare 10 me. /
guess lots Of people feel that way
after sickness, but / couldn't seem 10
get over IL until ] read Ia the papers
about Hypo-Cod and bought a bottle. "
declared Mrs. Virginia Dambras. 55i0
Paschall Ave-. Philadelphia, Pa.
Before ] had taken two bottles OF
Earles HypO-Cod ! was feeling Ike
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
MORE rNIIsTMENTs

Announcement was made today at
th army recruiting station, s3i Mar
ket street that the following men had
enlisted there since November 4:
John J. DonOdin. Leo DobroYsh,
Frank Ruaniske. Edward j. DOnOh ne.
Frank b. DOnOhua, James II. Foster,
Park NJ. Carney. J0hr LfOrtune,
Harry b. Hanson, Gonredo Berglione,
Walter T.. Myers. james y. Snow,
Robert NJ. Graham, George p. Caya,
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
STRONG MAN LIFTS
TAXI-SANFC nov

PARIS - While a helpless crowd
surveyed the scene, Boulevard Hauss-
mann, the strongest man In France.
lifted a iaXicab single-h anded and re-
leasdd a newsboy pinn 4 beneath Il
when 10 overturned The crowd didn't
know that the hero was the famous
Haussmann.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
ARM BROKEN. BUT =
HE FINISUFn porfr.,

LtNlNGfON. Ky.-FalHng. ON he
.ne-cak d streets and breaking his
Mrisi, j., A. Wilson. student al ihe
University Of Kentucky. Who is work
.is ms way through college by carry
az papers, continued 10 carry his
,nSad'f ~ uhtil every one Of his 100 papers
heciors office. and also made arrange
eenu, for a substitute tho foiloNinr
eay, Delore taking h,s bed.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

Watch the Want Ads during the
coming week for mechanical assist
ance.