davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-22

We are closing out our mems Palm Beach suits at from $6.50 to $15.00- J. A. Humphries. 8-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-22

Mr. Harding's phrase, preserved nationality" is hardly happy one. It suggests something sealed up in jar and laid away on shelf.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-22

Over in Europe they are beginning to say that the league of nations won't amount to much if America isn't n it. CveT here both pros and cons have known it for long time. R sl3- 1....-s s-l is 3 ea pain kill CT. t fei.eFas pain aa% soreness c,ases ~ Fs..euina5i Neuralgia, salaigs. ete. 50-S9t
 
 1a e-...--ss,,,laa fo,l New Xo-k who says President Wilson is not the pa1ty's leader, must have learned something at San Francisco.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-22

Since a Kentucky school superin- tendent announced that a boy woR the first prize in sewing contest, we are waiting to find which girl won the horse-shoeing medal.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-22

All kinds of legal blanks for sale by L. R. Kirby, Notary Pub lie.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-22
Have You :?

It's the handiest thing around our house. We can talk to most anybody in town--any time. Ir saves trips and time and offers the surest protec- ton against burglars, fire and sickness.
 No, it's not expensive. It's the cheapest, best thing you can get-See {!
 Do 1t today CARLISLE TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-22
Hello ]!

l have a telephone in my home /!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
SAYS TUBERCULOSIS
IS NOT INHERITED

ips-isi to Ths News.
AUSTIN. Aug. 81. tuberculosis Is
vet Inherited. is the declaration of the
rcNas Public Health Association.
This statement II contrary to gen.
eral belief" aqid Dwight Breed.
txct utivc secretary of the association;
hut SCIENTISTS declare that tubercu.
lOus fathers and mothers oftet infect
their children after their birth. This
leads io the much repeated. hut inis
ascn. statement that he white plague
Inherited"
tuberculosis has Kept Up its raw
ages for over 1000 years. and traces
q this disease have been found In ole.
Egyptian mummies. the association
states THIS disease kills over $4,000
pcopls IN the United States every
year. or one person every three min.
utes, 20 every hour and $50 every
day.
The germ 81 tuberculosis was dis
covered by Dr.. Robert Koch in 1852
and ~ approximately onc.thousandtl
Il an inChlong and one hundred thou
>andih II an inch wide The germ Is
allied the "tuhercle bacillus" and l.
killed by sunlight. Scientists deciar,
tina, there can be- no tuberculosis
without the germ and that tho gcrg
annoi he Inherited, The Texas Pub
lie Health Association advocates
plenty NJ rest. fresh air. whc!caar,
food. and cherfulncss rs the beet
'nrcs and prcvcntivcs for the white
plague.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
GIRLS COLLEGE IN
OzARKs ATTRACTS
ATTENTION
beautiful Eureka Springs College In
Creasrs Enrolment.

Crescent College. standardized Jun.
'1r College for Girls at Eureka Springs
Arkansas. In the heart Ut IN. Ozark
Play Grounds region. IN fast becoming
the widest known girl school In the
United States. although enrolment N
prrsistcntly limited Ia eighty girls.
Thcs" cirhv girls come from nj least
twenty different states each year.
Nariuua r.aSuus are being assigned
fui this. Among them being the follow.
ug;
II ~ accredited by the Universities
md college. aintnins real conservatory
advantages Does not attempt 90 retain
heap instructors Insists that girls
hould have individual attention. unob.
tninablc IN larg" schools II democratic
utherwis" twpfiiths of the enrolment
would not be- Texas II long ago abol.
shed silly boarding school rules and
Idoried student government 10 empha.
sizes recreation Rs an essential part ~
4 giils cdncdtion. owns beautiful
lake and club house for exclusive use
~ stud.nts and teachers Selects care.
fully its students from applicants only
anon investigation among satisfactory
references
Crescent girls like this So do their
parents Thes' and numerous other rca.
ans viii male nnv school popular. A
few spaces still unpromlsed Write or
wire foi catalogue. view book and other
particulars, Address Crescent College.
Book \, Eureka Springs. ARK.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
RED CROSS EXHIBITS
TO FEATURE FAIRS

He'd Cross flags will rs at county
fairs In Missouri. Kansas Texas, Okla
homa and Arkansas this summer. and
fall. according t. plans of the American
Red Cross as announced az the south
western division headquarters. az 81
Louis.
IL ~ estimated that thousands All
become familiar with the peace time
program at the organization through
the booths aud Nhihiis which are IL
be maintained hy local He'd Cross chap
iers al the fair towns. In addition
elaborate displays will be- Installed ~
each II the southwestern state fairs.
Features uf these exhibits Include
Red Cross ",hovics." first aid service
and Communications. rcN rooms. pub
lie health service displays. and iahlcauN
showing the work IT Junior Iied Cross
members.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
BARNES RESIGNATION
ACCEPTED BY PRESIDENT
Special 10 The Nsws.

Special 10 The News.
NEW YORK. Avg. u The rcsigna
ton az Julius n Barnes. ~ President
Of the 4. y Grain Corporafin was ar
cepted q: meeting yesterday of IN
bolrd of directors of the corporation
This action was taken following the dc
c.raancc ~ Mr.. barnes resignation ~
United states wheat director by tn
incident In an executive order date
Angus, 81, 1899 Ey the same cXecutiv
order the president terminates tn
United States food administration i'
all It's branches except the license div
istnn, with respect To- sugar now I'D
minls,errd by the attorney general.
Mr.. Barnes IN commenting an his
action sid;
The cbjec'ives sought by the estah
lIshm.n, ~ the grain col poration hav,
now heen fullv attained. ms follows:
''The complete redemption " the m
,lonai promise to the wheat raiser with
or Question. everywhere.
''The protection 20 the consumer In
our wheat and flour resale policies C.
nrcs"rve to him rs nearly u naiura'
market 81 supply and demand. and oi
world. a. poSsihle.
'The conservation III resources 81 thu
natiC,ai trcasury and the return to Il
az every dollar temporarily used oi
the appropriation carried Of one billion
dnilary
The preservation of the private mar.
ke,lng machincrv ot the country with
out disaster and the return To H. on
the completion ~ the guaranty. ~ I'll"
grain marketing furction which the
Federal government has thus tcmnorar
ily assumed IN protection d cur war
nscc@yiii.s and IT the liquidation II u
national premise
"Neces1rily out a. q commercial
op-ration of this magnitude, Involving
hln,os, eight billion dollars and cN'
terding over three years. there are
san.e outstanding matters In liqulda
liou. such ~ railroad claims and either
matters which viii require some time
AZ a corpcralids meeting a rcor
ranlxaiion ~ the Gr,in Cofnoiatton
Mas effected. and Mr. Edwin u, shat
ttr,k. fnr three vars general cnunS'''
and vice president. was elected prss
a. ~ ~ ~ l'plV-d stats Ginin CIR
pcration Mr.. Edward NJ Flesh viii con
,inue ~ vice president and treasurer
and Mt. q. Roy Hail was elected see
re,ary. The further liWiidaiinn m IN.
grain corporation will hr administered
by these gentlemen
The thirteen branch offices vt the
grain corporation have all completed
their duties and have been duly audited
and cIosrd. with the exception of two
yho~e affairs viii also u" concluded
within the next few weeks
A complete report IL the opefa'icn 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
DECLARES COTTON SLUMP \
DUE TO HEAVY SELLING

Sp.isl 10 The N,w.
Az STlN Aug. 3i--Thc following II
given out 10y the State Agricultural
Department.
THE cotton market In going down.
the cauSe being that cotton IN being
sold at the decline. Immediate steps
should he taken by the growers ~
htnp the decline and advance tho
price.
We note IN the presa that mcr.
CHANTS are not placing orders Tor
cloth aud for this reason that mills
are refusing 10 buy cotton. which sc
counts tor u declining market
III IN" farmers continue to sell cot.
ION ON the decline. how can they ex.
pest thns" gambling In the price on
w" exchanges. 10 beat II higher thnn
the farmers are willing 10 take for
cotton? So long as they are willing
tu sell cotton at o decline. how can
the mills be- expected 10 buy cotton.
on the merchants Ia buy cloth? Would
YOU buy an article this week which
You expected would be cheaper next
Week Thns" picking cotton have II
~ thcir power to advance the pllce
ana gave Themselves from undue loss
why not do II Why lose SIS 10 800
per halc on their cotton. and make II
mat much harder fgr the central ard
northern belt farmers To advance the
market?
Those now picking are the only
"n'S Wh" "a offer resistance 10 de.
'lhc. az encourage "a decline They
are The only ones who can offer en-.
coufag"ment Ia the bulls 20 bet the
nii'" M 80 tn the Gas a. bet Il down.
Mhrh WV they do? II liz up 10 them.
" ~ ~ incir power To name the price
u th"ir cotton No one Will offer
more "r bet the price higher. for any
article, thln the party having Il for
sales ~ willing % take for H. This
~ ms true of cotton as anything elsn.
the only way a. hold up or maintain
nfice. u % refuse Co sell for less To
30 this with cotton. those To whom
me farmers are in debt should mo.
pilizc Their credit and influence be.
mind the farmer. pnd aid and enc,uI .
are him not 10 sell on n declining
narke', "a ~ q price that IN not prof.
table.
Since every man has a different
guess as 10 what a profitable price
rs, the State Agricultural De-, rtinent
has farmers m all sections az The state
Keeping record ~ cost of production
In this way the average cost. oasei
upon he Estimated Weld per acre by
the government. September first Il
found, aud ta cost reasonable profit
II added. This will he given out nj
the State Farmers Institute meeting
To DE held IN Austin September \. 1
and 10. II IN q State Agricultural
D"pai tment meeting. and everybody
" welcome.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
TACOMA GIRLS CAMP
IN JAPANESE LODGE


4 Japanese house. shipped from
Japan Tor an exposition on the Paciti 2
cast. has been bought. transplantel
md Put into use as lodge In the Y
". &. 4. camp Tor Tacoma girls. at
Fox Island The building " distinctly
Japanese. with bambun panels aud Jap
incse papcring. curved rOnf aud slid
ing windows. To match the lodge tn
other camp buildings have been given
Japanese names and Japanese styles,
M nearly as Americans can produce H..
Il " one Of the one hundred and fifty
three Y. ". &. \. camps which are
supplying an out II doors vacation 10
Ncr 10000, GIRLS this summer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
Women should TAX. Warning

II the statement made AT a New
fork As emily ui women. that healthy
Nm, rican women are ~ rare that they
are almost extinct IL true, II n time
~ the women uf America To take
warming and look tn their health. II
nay ~ headaches. hackachrs. drag
ang down pains, nervousness. mental
depression that are tclltale symptoms
{ some organic arrangement for
which Lydia y. pinkham's Vegetable
compound "a simple remedy mad.
rom roots and herbs - In specific
nd may be- relied m'on Ia restore
women to u healthy normal condition.
ADV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
B.,GGAGEMiN FINDS
LIVE BEAR ~ CAR

DECATUR. H., Aug. 3l.-With Il
sigh 81 relief "A Wabash baggagcnan
alightcd here on his train from 81.
Louis. shortly after the train had
started out IL seems the man discOv.
erred "A bear In the baggage car-said
bear having escaped from the cOn.
fines ui crate,
lie iunhled trunks down In front
of the animal, and after considerable
time blocks II IN one end Of the ear.
hut he didn't assert much baggage
during the trip.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
M@a:TEQ5IE:FN
RUTH J. MEYER
WOmen's Shriar Headquarters are
Changed,

Headquarters :or visiting women for
the Shrine ceremonial have been chang.
ed from i0i West Fourth street to the
Eika horne. Women will be welcome az
the home all during the day.
A luncheon will be given nj o'clock
at the Amarillo Hotel for the visiting
women and q banquet will be- given for
visiting women only az 6 o'clock at the
Amarillo Hotel In honor 81 Mrs. Ellis
LOWS Carretson. wife Of Imperial Po'
tentaie Garretson.
The automobile ride 90 he taken over
the city at $50 o'clock In the afternoon
Will be- for Local women M We'll as visit.
Ing ladies'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
MAKES GRASS CUTTING
An EASY OPERATION

WABASH. Ind. Aug. 3i.-llrrc's a
Wabash father who's solved IA" prob
len "f painless grasscutting. Being the
parent OF live.wirc nine.yeQr.oid son.
his d0ting parent constructed n minia.
tyr" iir"'wpgon over his lawn mower
and attached reel Il garden hose. The
truck has u bell With cord extending 10
the end at the mower handle.
Nov the neighbois' offspring Vie with
fond fathers hoy for the privilege of the
fire truck.
But the \, heme has It's drawbacks. the
Inventor parent admits. so jealous are
;he Juvenile "iircmen" that the grass
has literally been shaved off ct some
portions uf the lawn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01

Call your people together. talk
things over and take action. n thu
sale of cotton stops few weeks and
the sells ~ the demand " hunrrv foT
u. no one will be hurt. Such action
will produce results aud slpuld not
be delayed. Give notice Of your &C.
tion 10 the press. Remember this IL
stato and nationwide movement
Immediate action for self protection
is the duty Of Gll farmers. and all
friends at the farmers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
I.,dIs., II,ad,u,rtrrs changed

Headquarters for the ladies during
the Ehlva Shrine ceremonial viii l.,
az the Elks club instead Of at the off
cer 81 Chancellor Weymouth. accord
INK To- announcement made yestcrda,
by Mrs II " Swift.
The noon luncheon IL To- lie rendered
% the wives aud daughters II visiting
fhriners only. according 10 the state
mcnt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
GRAVEYARD UNFAIR"
DlGGERS CHARGE

HUNTINGTON. ". Va.-Chargine
the lily IN profiteering In funerals and
they are not getting share ~ IT,
grave diggerN of Spring HIN, city,
owned cemetery, threaten to strike
and Ia picket the cemetery with "un.
iair sigts. Grave diggers say the
piice 81 grave digging was raised but
their pay was not.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
Volunteers After CASTOR Clothing

The volupteers of America are now
ready 10 gather up cast.off clothing.
etc. for their winter relief work among
tina pcor. Persons with rprSicclble clotl
Ing are urged 10 telephone No. i6a. an.
= call will he made for bundles. As the
organisation has no car. Captain "
NJ Alden and Mrs Ald.n would appre'
clate Il u deliveries could he made a.
their new home al 7Os johnson street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01

All officers and teachers Of the sun
day school Of the First Baptist church
together with all of the Rally ia,
workers. are requested 10 nee, nj thu
church "Wednesday evening at 13G
o'clock for very important conici
srre. II IL desired that all persons
who have IN any way assisted In this
campaign he present.
Mrs. HOWARD TRiGG.
Assistant Chairman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
LEvEE SCENES COME -.

MEMPHIs-Af,er 30 years. tho
scenes along the levee are beginning
To resemble Those II the Civil War
period-when the AliHsiaaippi river
WIS u great artery q passenger and
freight commerce. Regular steamship
service between Cincinnati and New
orleans. via Memphis. Will be started
next month. Drastic freightrate In.
creases have forced a return 10 tho
river.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
CAN'T MAKE COPPER
WORK FOR NOTHING

BOSTON, Aug. 3i.-Judge Braley, II
the supreme court. has DISMISSED the
nlandnmus petition ~ James W. VII.
son. 81 Fitchburg. which Involved the
right To punish a policeman by requlr.
lns him TO DO duty without pay Judge
Braley suggested the officer sue the city
f0i the time thus served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
OWNERS or yEIPING ~

sEATTIE--if your dog yclps you're
guilty IL misdeneanor' beiofe.
when the matter oi barking dogs came
up. q small riot was caused IN ~.
c,.uncil among thos" Tor ana again
the rsnine legislation. This time the
city a"ds de'''"r"d IL" "'".rs :" VEIN,
,ns Fy.los' which habitually disturb
the sletp ~ "consldefan'e nun'',,'
Il, .IsNtiet &c, guilty Of a "isd''
iIiednf,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01

basins -. But there's such "A thing an
asking 700 much. One day he took
five little kittens and one squeaIlng
pix out % l.ynn's well.appolnted sew.
age system. lie has requested citl.
z.ns. following these geological finds.
10 take better care IL their pets.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
TAKE JOY OFT or CITy's
RIDING AUTOS

AkRoN-Thcy'rc planning In take
he JOY cut " joyridcs In city cars
The city hrs asked when anyone sees
ioy-ridcrs In n ear marked with big
White cticrs City of Akron" 10 phone
fompty To the police.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
TAKES KITTENS AND PIG
FROM CITY CATCH BASIN

LYNN. Mass. Aug. gi.-Supcrinten.
dent oi Sewers Thomas Heath is a
kind hearted man and doesn't at all
mind helping little boys and girls fish
up their toys from the city catch
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
Al the Mission

From diggiug trenches IN France 20
iigging IN the old c,rni.eld back on the
farm. with a flying. cvsntful hour IN
Paris en- route. That's Charles Rays
itinerary In his latest picture, Paris
;reen." which will Ice un view at the
Mission ihcater TODAY and Thursday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
PIerisns Postpone Meeting

Announcement II made that the Pier
Ian club will not hold It's meeting thu
week. because of conflict In date wit.
tho Khlva shrine ceremonial.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01

Announcement has been made thai
The next meeting IL the &. W. u. NJ
viii he with Mrs Benton. the snbjec'
~ he discussed being The New
Emphasis rrJ. the Use Of Money
Mrs. lakewood will be the leader
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
Hub Sugar (he,p,

BOSTON Aug. 5i-with sugar sell.
Ing ~ fifteen cents pound in some
local retail stores one country.wide
chain store here II offering sugar nj
ten cents = half pound. limit iva
pounds Ia customer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07

the appearance OF the magnetic
storm. and accompanying aurora.
on the earth. OF about As hours, is
due 20 the time taken for the hydro
gen atoms 20 travel from the sun 20
the earth. The rate OF travel IS
about SIS miles per second. or
somewhat in excess OF the rate Of
the upward movement OF the gases
in some Of the great solar promin-
enCes-
The numerous and complex de-
tails OF the auroral phenomena are
found thus 10 receive. for the first
time, reasonable explanation. Addi-
tional confirmation Of this explana-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
GIVES REASON FOR
AURORA In SKIES
Astronomer Of Philadelphia
Observatory Explains
Phenomena.

PTIIAD F1I4PHIA. April g.
The earth was passing through the
outer confines OF the corona or eN-
terror envelope OF the SUN on the
night OF March 2 when the inhabi-
tants or the northern portion OF the
United states witnessed the great
aurora in the SKIES. says Prof. Mon
roe b. Snyder. director of the Phil
adciphia observatory.
The astronomer declared that
the universal force Of radioactiOn"
on the sun hurled the final atoms
II an explosion, namely. electrified
hydrogen and probably hciium.
straight % earth"
Prof. Snyder's observations fol-
low.
The recent aurora 81 a fine in
Cication OF the explosive atomic dis
indignation which takes place a.
the surface Of the sun and is re-
spOnsible for It's prominence, spots
and corona. Our discovery OF the
magnitude and precise atomic order
of the explosion OF the chemical ele-
meuts in the sun. and in tho stars
generally. leads 10 conceptions OF
the aurora and the accompanying
magnetic and electric storms. which
are beyond any doubt as 20 their
validity.
Solar Corona.
During the hours OF Monday
night last, the earth was. In a very
true sense, and 20 the delight OF us
all. passing through the outer con
fines Of the solar corona. The same
universal force OF radioaction which
dislutegrates the atoms in stupen-
d0us localized krakatOas. or Mont
Pelces, on the sum- and produces tho
hydrogen OF the coronal steamers,
then also hurled the final atoms Of
that explosion, namely, electrified
hydrogen. and probably helium,
straight 10 the earth.
only within about a month Of
the equinox, vernal, or atumnal, IS
the earth in an orbital position to
be thus successfully bombarded.
The moving electric hydrogen is, Of
course, an electric current, and is
therefore carried toward the poles
OF the earth and round them BY the
carth's magnetic forces. The. fas-
Cinating colors OF the aurora are
due 20 the changing electric excl
tation OF the hydrogen and other
gases. The theory Of Vegard. the
Swedish physicist. which has ex-
planned the wonderful curtained au-
roras as due 10 hydrogen particles.
of positive electric charge. Is now
shown 10 be unquestiOnably true, in
that IL IS but a logical result Of the
explosive eruption OF the electric
hydrogen from the sun.
lag I'm Time.
"The well known delay, or lag IN
time. between the solar eruption and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07

ST. LOUIS. No, April6.-Three
cubs born 10 Hans and Gretchen.
lions al the municipal zoo. on St.
Patrick's day are 20 be named
Bridget. Mike and Pat. II was an
nounced. The parents formerly
were owned by a German animal
trainer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07

ton is given by the fact that our
discoveries also prove that al the
elemental atoms. 50 wonderfully es;-
plosive in the stars. are structural
products Of hydrogen"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07

''The well known delay, or lag ia
time. between the solar eruption and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23

the debut of Helen yarke in Lucia
She displayed a beautiful sEmpatheIir
VOICE. clear on the nigh notes She
called forth continuous Applause anu
received real ovation a. the r-ando,
winch had ID De repeated
II Roma. Naples-In rfne famous
rondn. the test Of AL suprznpE- Helen
Yorke proved herself of marked abil-
ny. especially BECAUSE Of the dexibii-
l1y Of her VOICE. the ciczrnesE Of her
tones and the 1ute-iike quality II
her notes. She was received with ia
ror by a crowded house.
II Gfurno-Miss Torke Possesses At
exceedingly beautiful VOICE anu a
rare dramatic ability IN scenes re-
CURING viTacitv and noble person
ality and vibrznr flexible quality IN
her tones. Of winch she has a wonder
+ul command
Morning Teleg-apn-The rac1tai al
trac1ed an audience Of extraordinary
enthusiasm and resulted N definite
success for Lhe artist.
Reserved seats for Mise EoTke' s
third annual recital mere Oct y. are
nuw sailing fast and all intending -
hear Miss Torke "Wednesday evening
should nur delay the securing Of their
tickets a moment longer Seats on
sale at Fletcher PHARMACY, next fo
Became and Cross Prices 5pc- and sc.
and sl.M.-AdT.