davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17
DEATH OF WALSH DUE
TO lsPHVxIAT|0N, IS
VERDICT Of CORONER


The verdict " Justice ~ the Peace
u. II. Airhearl following bis invest !.
Patton ~ The circumstances sur.
founding the death % ]. ID Walsh
1hurduy Afternoon. was 49, follow
II find that J. y. walsh met
death al SOS Harrison. Amarillo
Potter county Texas by heinz
stphyNlalcd with artificial EaF issu'
ing OFT of a walor heater equipped
lor -gns fuel consumption. fad
his death vas accidental due IN hay-
INK been overcome by artificial gas.
find that the body was hnol0thed.
cyldcncing the intention Of declared
10 battle, accounting for his preschca
m the bath room.
III X. AIRHEART.
Justice Of the Peace, Precinct
No. I.
Potter county. Texas"
W. " white WAS the first person
&c reach the tody Of walsh after
his death. Dccordinr Ia cyidcnC,
IN ought Ou' 1T he inquest conducted
~ Judge Alrhcart. Mr. white cntef-
ed the house and discovered dan
Pnrous nm0dnt 81 gus Ordor. Upon
Investigation he found that the "a
was escaping nom plumbing IN the
bath room. and on,istlng thu assist.
anct OF J. NJ. Regal a ncighbor, the
inom was cnt,rcd by . small window
after the screen had been cut. Tho
body was found lying on the floor.
face doxn. Arrangements OF his
clothing md shaving outfit indicated
that hchad intended to take u bath
and a shave.
J. y. walsh. who was Is years OF
nrc. and his father y. " Walsh
were employed as takers ut the 4.
4 NJ Bakery. They had been In
Amarillo only u few months aud had
lived ~ the Ncslbrook fOomirg
house. where walsh met his death.
since January.
The body was shipped 20 Houston
Tor burial yesterday morning on tho
Santa fc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17

and n ls believed that the entire
stock wlll b. disposed II a thai time
es uumbor IT Amafilln's lafGe 10
raarlen have expressed themseites
b fa,oflnH the proposition aud their
desire 10 purchase siots The han
auei viii he held ai fis o'clock in
the dlning room ~ the hotel other
than business mrn ~ the city, al hb.
siract0fs d0lng business IN the Pas
handle viii be- Invited a. attend,
\ plan whereby houses viii he
built on lots belonging Ia tho Anso'
citation and sold To The AalArled men
With a payment Of from 5000 20 s1nu
down The balance "a be- paid IN nine
years. has been worked out. " N en-
planned. This lsc said to be- consider.
all, heitor terms than mos tany Kind
"a home eau be- bouHh, an IN AMT
rlllO ~ the present time.
Another matter coming before he
meeiinf lnsi Ifkh' was he reslsn,.
licn ~ 4. Ray wiseman. ~ Wise
president a. the Association. Hts
resignation was accepted and Mrs
Myrtle Powell was elected 10 flll the
un' xpired term,
Tho Association decided 10 put on
an extensive advertising campaign
Fer themselves aud for Amarillo and
ihc Panhandle country. The afyer.
Using will BIO done IN tourists guides.
booklets. lettcrheadS, envelopes aud
folders,
II alao waS decided that the Assoc
ciLtio nwOull Join tho National Real
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17
INCOME Of s75,009'
ADDITIONAL NEEDED
BY LOCAL SCHOOLS.
$4,000 WOULD ~ Used rOI,
TEACHING FORCE, SAYS
STATEMENT.

Seventy.fiye thousand dollars nd.
ditIonal revenue are needed 10 main.
tain the schools under the present
school system. according Ia tho
Board OF Trustees. Amarillo Indie,
pendent School District. tn follow
Ing statement vas isadcd last night
In regard 10 the financial situation
In order 10 maintain the ANA
rlllo schools under the present system
OF organization. We should have To
have for next year Ut least s7b.O6-
more income than We have had this.
II would take $4,000 for additional
toaci Ing force. s2S.00O for increas.
Ing teachers salaries. $4,000 for adj.
diti0nal running expenses, ut lcas,
$4,000 for interest and sinking
fund on bonds for new buildings.
and $4,000 To coycor b,ficit nj the
'oso OF the present school year II
will be- understood that we can not
raise the rate OF school taxation be-
cause Il In fixed by tho state con.
atltutiOn, and TO raise this f75 900
would necessiIa,e an Increase IN prop
criy valuations OF more than $4,000.
900. or 75 per cent above what they
now are aud this II clearly impoa.
slble at the present time.
The schools can not run ON the
present basis and II N Just questioo
whether the people had rather make
"a little sacrifice In Fcnding their chit.
drcn TO school during the summer or
close the n'hools altogether There
will, OF course. be some difficulties
involved In getting III IS weeks pla.
started. Some children. for instance
wilt have 10 go right into another
session without a vacation. while 9TH
era will be compelled 10 have twice
the vacation they have been having.
such situation as this Will not ic-
cub after the system has been Install
ch. and the people can well afford
{, make the little sacrifice necessary
IN ftttlng over the present oa"r-
Lency
'l.,cry magazine and every tows-
larcr Lt reads tells OF the erii.--
ness - the school situation In ills
county. end the people OF Amrrii'o
should understand that the efflcI-
.hcy { The s1hois can NO; ~ nam
iaiicd ~ The present baair vast
larger outlay OF capital than we
nsc able 10 make. The Secretar,
OF the Texas State Teachers Asso-
riation reports that 10 per cent o.
tho teachers In the state are plan
ming 10 leave the schools az the close
OF III, present ,tar II their salnries
ir, 10, raised far above what no~
seems possible. curing the past year
there we're more than 400 teaching
pl' ccf In the hools OF the strie
without y teach,r " any kind. l.. W.
~ our present teaching force 80,
ws can not rcDlicc them wlthod' ~
lcpli n fifty per cent i,'reas, even
on n nine mt tbs basis. and 4 N
cN; mly doub,!u whether vc coi'i
fcpla,c them NJ all or not. We ask
~ :. ooplc To ,ccpt for the pr.' =.
N .aart. the terra, 20 which heir ,l'l.
dr,n may be- assigned. ana when tho
present emergency Is over We can 10
''N'' a@s1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17
CLEANUP DRIVE
OFFICIALS MAKE
NINE DISTRICTS
CONTEST Will Nv STAGED iOi,
THREE Piuli.s Olffi,iD
~ riiE tifi.

Division Of The city into nine com.
peiiiive districts io engage ~ q con.
los, for three prizes 10 be- given ny
ih@ city commission for tie mUsi 81.
fecllyo work done during Tie clean
up chmphiIn all neNi week has been
made and circulars explaining
The boundaries ~ the districts, the
plan of the contest aud the prlyus 10
be- given we're distributed emons
all the school pupils Of the 'iiy ies'
tcrd1y.
I, IN explained IN the circulars that
school pupils may help ~ the can''
Daign by cleaning mp the premises
Of their homes and ~ reminding
their neighbors 10 do llkcwro. Any
real insanitnry condition should 10
reported Ia the city inspector. II II IN
left without attention. A survey ~
the districts viii he made ny the
school oOrilliiicc both before anh
after &c campaign In order 10 d.
tcrmlne the winners OF Tho tGreo
prizes. which nre s2j. sij and $40.
About twenty Hoy Scouts will DO
engaged in the distribution q clr.
ruiars over The city today u " plan.
led 10 have about hslf ~ them wDrl,
In the morning and the Other half
In the afterEt on
Collections of the trash will he
made on the following dates and In
the following territories:
Wednesday aud Thrrlday April
2i and 81. Fourth street aud Rock
Island railroad 10 Harrison street.
Friday and asturday, April 20 and
"a. Harrison street 70 Fillmore
street.
Monday aud Tuesday. Aprii %
and q. Fillmore street 10 Santa Flo
tracks.
wednesday. April az. East sidr.
Thursday, sorll 20, Glcnwpo |
and I'M Jncinto.
Friday April 90, North Side.
Tho districts as determined by tho
school committee ere outlined "a
follow:
District No I 90. Beginning on
Fouith street AZ tho Rock islanI
iaIlroad. eatt 10 Harrison south TO
Eleventh street. west tc ihs Rock
Island ana north to the place OF b.
ginning
District 40. ?-PeainninE al tho
Denver tracks on Harrison. south 10
Eleventh. west 10 Rock Island iaIl'
road. south 10 city limits. east ~
Taylor street. north 10 Twelfth
street. east TO Fillmore. ro,th 10
Denver tracks and west 10 tic place
OF beginning.
District No. 3--l,eginnIn9 at thu
santa Pc railroad on Twelfth sireci,
cast 10 Taylor street. south To- city
limits. eat 10 Santa Fe railroad AMI
north TO the place ~ beginning.
Dlitrict No. i--Ecginning al Tho
Denver railroad on Fillmore. south
TO Twelfth. east 10 Santa Fc railroad.
north TO Denver tracks and west "a
place OF beginning.
District No. j--All OF The las.
side proper
District 40. 6--.Glenwood addition
proper.
District No. ALI trat portion oi
the eily' lying north Of the Denver
railroads.
District 40. S---san Jacinto add
ton.
District No. a--i'crinnlng NJ thu
neck Island railroad on Harrison
street. south 10 Fourth street. west
IN the Rock Island rallrond. then
following the Rock Island Railroad
10 the place Of beginning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17
SEVEN MEN ARE TAKEN
TbsTATEPEM|1ENT|ARV

Seven men. convicted for crimes
committed In Potter county. were
taken yesterday by officer H. q.
adilcnger 90 Quanah. where they
werc taken In charge ~ an offiref
from tho penIicnliary nj Huntsville.
where the men viii serve etrnis.
Those taken 10 the penitentiary
were Dick Fitzgerald. convicted Tor
highway robbery and burglary. to-
,si ,s-r,ersc ~ 'i.s yesrs: >. W.
Hathaway. assault to rob. 2 years.
Jaok uBarr. assault 10 rob > YEAR,
Cissde Blackburn. accompilce To
highway robbery. 8 years: Ted Car
ron. thor of automobile. 2 years.
n, v. itseiner. theft ~ automobile. 2
years. saa y. II Budorick iicft OF
automobile, 9 ysars.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17
FORD TOURING CAR
IS REPORTED STOLEN

A Ford automobile belonging t.
Eycrct, wis.mnn OF Vega. was stolen
IN Amarillo last night between : anc
o o'clt X. according TO the report "
tho owner made 10 the police n,
pariment
Tho automobile which Mr. Wise
man described ~ being Four tour.
Ing car. 1920 model. was left parked
on rinh at the south side OF The
Randall Drua store, and when he re-
turned TO get the car 1t had bee,
taken.
4 search for the car was Instituted
immndiatel, follwing iis disappear.
nncc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17

The Potter county grand Jury WA
IN session arain yesterday The Jury
,ceosscd April G hut reconvencd yes
l'rjay and In examining Witnesses IN
reference 20 pending eases this az.
ternoOn.
Judge Bishop discharged the pciit
Jury for the week nt noon today ani
those that have bcvn serving on ,is
panel were paid Next week will No
non-.nry week In disifit eonri.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17
ire Damages Residence.

Fir, lfckc out 10 n pile Of ooXoa
In ib' r"sr OF Mira. Boyd's residence
yosl,idsy col Fillmore street aud
fai,icl By the high wind was getting
u"der l'od headway when the tire
detM'Y'cnt arrived aud put II ou'
rhe DCyd residence n the property
~ ,lft L..'Or Wrathcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17

Estate Brokers Association with
'paauartera at Minneapolis. Mum,
II u believed that many b.ngfita
will be derived from membership In
the National Association.
Members representing about ~.
tom real ESTATE firms In the city were
present az the meelng. ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17

Tho correspondence given he,ow
between Judge George ". Jack ant
myself ls Fclf.cxplannory
Houston. Texas. April -. 1929.
Judge George ". Jack.
Houston, TcAas.
Boar Sir:
In moment OF personal lrrlla-
tlon. aggravated by gickncss, ! pub
llshoi AN article N the Amarillo
rAiiy News which I very dccily re-
grct. While II VIZ not Intended
therein 10 reflect IN any manner
upon YOU. either personally or offic-
ALLY. is publication was without
justification. There Z. nothing IA
the rccorI or IN your conduct OF the
case II Boiaet W.. Amarillo Sircit
Railway whirh should subject von 10
,riticIgm. either personal NJ officlaf.
Certain undignlfied expressions used
IN this communication ! cspccial,y
regret and apologize TO you therefor
TIL. reference 10 the Federal Ju-
dltmry was equal, without ,ustili-
cation and should not have been
made. In SC far ~ any statement
M that con munication " or can ho
construed % be offensive 10 YOU
either personally or officially. l beg
now 10 withdraw u aud "a tender
you my sincere apologies the ef0r.
Very respectfully yours.
tSighcd) W. u. KiMliRouGiI.'
Houston Texas April H.. 1870
Judge ". H. kiinbrourh.
city.
Tear Sir;
Receipt Is acknowledged Of Won
letter ~ April IL.
In writing II yon have done the
honorable thing and year apology Il
accented.
With good wishes
Yours sincerely.
tSigncd)
GEORGE WHITFIELD JACK
~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17

Patronize the baptist Ladies' Mar.
kct of home cooked food Saturday
~ the Amarillo GaS Co. 600 Polk.
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27

now reaches the central part Of Paris
Practically sll are youths n n aul
80 assisted hy young girls vho arc pu
pui ePs hdur 10 lure tho victim.
Somd ~ The deptsda lions have 80
rr'dcd anything In tho past FOR bold
nefH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12

non Collars. o. venice. u..r'.3
and Imitation Met lsces, u Wh'.",
cream ma ecr cClOr". large AZ 'or'.
ncnt CT rUurG ard squar- ShJIrs, ~!
styles. 5oc. 81 -, $40, and NJ TO
Soy.
P'sl, to,larS OF venice lace. Whit
ani cream .riUrs A varied Rsnort-
mont e. s'yi"S. .3c, sI.2s and si.TH.
Lrce collars, OF venice. wlen.a!
ana bsby Irish laces. Ia flat, roa1G.
rui and short bsrl' shaee7: Nv W, r..
cream and CCru cOlotE. Si..S, sly,
S2.25 nnd up 90 S3.ty.
nit Collar. ot et1erolGr uct,
lUCe tr'uin'd blsu o. venice and or o.
an'al la"e. ~ waite. cream nrl cCru.
81 ~ St.Ti and Si.9s.
RoGrd collars, Of elaOrJiLered ne,
lace tir.imcd;. oriertal and ycn'ce
lnrc. satin ard eyel"t aff'c.p, So
So ~! R.:d mr. To- S2.ss
Met'ici collar OF rot. l"a.. - 80
me-, N1.'r Ul. cream. 60! .!h II
pi.2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12

Solid Gold Tie Clasps. plain,
embossed and engraved designs, 1T
81 90 10 S2.9S.
Misses' Wrist Watches. gool
nickel case; Swiss movements;
neat shapes with leather strap
bracelet, S3.9S.
Gold.6llcd Swiss Movement
Wrist Watches. round and octagon
shapes; 10 year cases; 7 jewel
movements: complete with extern
sion bracelet and extra silk rib
bon bracelet with go,i-fi!led
nountings, 1888.
Solid Gold Birthstone Rings.
large finely cut stone settings,
heavy Tiffany mcuntings, a. $2.sS
10 1898.
Solid Gold Pins. for BABIES;
pretty ,.esigns, rair, at $1.tS ard
1873.
GoIasabers's-tfrSt l'I"ur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12

Solid Cold Brooches, many rev
and striking designs, at $l.9S 10
$3.50.
Solid Gold BRr Pins. nand en-
eraced and embossed designs, a.
S1.98 to S3.S6.
solid Gold Cuff Links, manv
pleasing shapes and style. at,
pair, Sl.9s to $3.50.
Solid Gold Scarf Pins. new and
attractive patterns, sl.00 to $3.50.
Pearl Necklaces, graduate
0napeo. fine quality imported pear,
beads; most wanted sizes and cor
rect lengths; solid gold clasp> az
SOS to $3.50.
Solid Gold Rtrgs. for babies and
c.1;idr an; all warranted 10-Earat;
p Ain. siguat and stone set design,
Speciu, .&r,ol.IHents, * S'0S e.
S3.5C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12

japanese China Gaze
sets, one large plate and
six cake plates to match, a.
S2.19.
Japanese China Sugar
and Cream Sets, at S2.25.
Japanese China Mayor
aise Sets, one plate, bow
and laiic. at 98c.
Japanese China Syrup
Pitchers. with plate, at
S1.75.
Japanese China Vase,
10-inch size; sortc .
shapes and decoration, 1T
S2.i9 and 1898.
Japanese China Tea Sets,
one teapot, one sugar bowl.
one creamer and six cups
sind six saICer5 30 match,
At Sl.Ss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12

JSpaGeSP ANA SNOCO-
late Sets. enc pot and six
cups and saucers 20 notch,
at $3.96 and Sa.49.
japanese China Bureau
Sets. attractive designs, IL
S1.4a. S2.49. sass, and
S4.99.
Japanese China Cheese
and CracLer Plates, a.
SI.Ss.
Japanese China Berry
Sets, one bowl and aiv in.
divi6ual dishes TO mattel, at
S2.l9.
Japanese China Celery
Sets, one celery tray and
six salt dips, al S1.sS and
$40.
Japanese China Nut Sets.
one nut bowl and six inii-
,iGusl dishes, ~ $l.5g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
Gifts of JeWeLru

Nothing is welcome a than a piece OF Jew
cy wrist watch Worthy qualities here in exceptional
YarietV. Maxi selections
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
A Wonderful Holiday tOtping OF
GIFT NeckUeur

lkiS gIft every likes to receive, AMI STOCK
Offers wide choice of novelties il nccliynSs that IT. sue
u Ed wciconle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
Mems $1,000 Smoking
Jackets. Sc. 95

Men. Smoking JACKET. mad.
Of double laced golf cloth, witn
lapels, cuffs and POCKET flaps
made Of reverse side Of cloth;
regular and .tous lies. Only %
in The lot-may not '4st al day
come early to 30 SORE Of set-
.;,,,r ro-ract ciZn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
A Special Sale of Nippon Decorated China

ghgd Dcorat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
Other Smoking Jackets.
Priced Up TO $17.98

Mems X. a. Il. mar H"sr. ~"
r;;gUty- iight-w eight mace cot on,
Lerfect grade. in black, nay. g!ue'
cordovuH and dark gray. - pl!E IA
"a box, fox SITS.
ARA Band and Gsr's:|. At .5c and
81 90 set.
Belt and Garlcrs. ~ Si.i5 set
Subscribers, in holiGaJ uses. -
Menu Gnrtera, IN holiday bo%aS, ~
.,Sc and S<rr pair.
Men. bath slippers, Of hlIn':et
clo.r, WIKI carpet so,es: noUHd -,:'h
corGuro- b,aid; UO-tA Sl.DD ?alc. 1t
8sc.
Gslde nberK-s-Eir>t iIU"r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12

beautiful ,ooTngs and designs
ribbon trimmed finished with cort pocket;
collar. others without. Sizes 3 20 l6 years.
Eloor
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16

Importance. shall want the names
of all the persons who assisted In the
matter"
ut isn't quite clear to me-" re-
marked Raynor. turning to me. "why
you held that fellow and said nothing
about il. II there had been mistake
II would have been just a little EN-
barrassing for you, Singleton"
"Chivalryi" Mrs. Farnsworth an
swered for me. IAN anxious con.
Germ for the peace and dignity Of two
foolish women! I didn't know there
was so much chlvalry left IN the
world"
An hour was spent In explanations.
and Raynor declared that must
write a full account of the Allied
army 10 Connecticut and the capture
Of the spy. The state archives con-
tanned nothing that touched this cpl
sode for piquancy, he declared; and
even the bewildered Terrence finally
saw the joke Of the thing and became
quite human.
Raynor and Montnni decided after
a conference that the German agent
should be taken TO New York i'm
mediately. and I called Flynn to drive
them down.
IT'S most fortunate. sir. that you
sent for him when you did" an
nounced Antoine. nearly bursting with
importance. The boys had heard
queer sounds In the night. but could
find nothing wrong. The prisoner had
taken up the flooring at the back Of
the Toulouse. and was scooping up
the dirt. He'd got place pretty near
big enough 10 LET him through. sup
1cse we ought to have noticed Il. sir"
II was just as Raynor and Montani
we're leaving the house with the pris-
oner that we heard a commotion in
the direction Of the gates. had
sent the word that no one was to be
admitted to the grounds. but as ] ran
out the front door machine was
peeding madly toward the house A
iozen Of the guards were yelling
thslr protests at the invasion. and
squirt OF fire preluded the booming Of
ZlmmermaD's shotgun.
Get your man into the cur and beat
h" shouted 20 Raynor. thinking an
attempt was about to be made to res
cue the prisoner.
The touring car left Just as q Bar
ton taxi flashed into the driveway.
The driver was swearing loudly al one
Of the Tyringham veterans who had
wedgcd himself INTO the door Of the
machine.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
P RoMINEN1pROpLE
Hope for Reduction in Taxes

Hope for an early reduction in
taxes is held out by Representative
Mondell of Wyoming, Republican lead
er Of the house.
"We shall enter the new session
Of congress In December and the Rew
congress in March," said Mr.. MOndells
statement, with the way opened for
a substantial reduction of the tax bur-
dens."
The Republican leader made no
prediction as to when the lower taxes
would become effective, but said re-
ductlons would not be possible until
after the close of the fiscal year which
begins next month.
The proposed changes In the tax
laws also were not revealed by Mr..
Mondell, although he indicated his dis
approval of the administration pro-
gram for the discard of the excess
profits levies. He contended that
such action at this time would mean
shifting Of burdens from large in
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
lie Jeune Now Heads Marines

Maj. Gen. John A. LeJeune, who
commanded the second division, in
which was included a brigade Of ma
rines, has been appointed commandant
of the United States marine corps by
recess appointment of President WI
son. Secretary Daniels. upon whose
Recommendation the appointment was
made, announced that the action was
taken in order to give recognition to
the man who figured most prominent
ly among marines that saw active
fighting service In France. Maj. Gen.
George Barnett, for six years com.
mandant Of the corps, has been re-
lieved Of duty. although he had served
only two Of the four years of his sec
ond term.
The unexpected supplanting Of
General Barnett. who is prominent
figure In Washington society and off,
cialdom, caused q sensation second
only to the Daniels-Sims controversy.
Among members Of congress opinion
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
Exclusive Power of
a Fixed Purpose
By REV. J. H. RALSTON, D. D.
Secretary Of Correspondence Depart
ment. Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT.-For I determined not to know
anything among you, save Jesus Christ.
and him crueihed.-I Cor. 2:2
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
,MEREDTTN
NICHOLSON

But you understand, mesdames. that
| was sincerely anxious to recover the
fan without letting you know its Inn
portance. When l found at Seattle
and Chicago that you were travelling
under assumed names, | was-pray,
pardon me-deeply puzzled, the more
so because ] had satisfied myself In
Toxic that you were loyal English
women, and ] believed you TO be in.
nocent Of completely with Madame
Volkoff. Why you should have
changed your names, ! didn't know,
but it's not my affair now"
I'VE saw you on the steamer and
again In the hotel at Chicago. II was
very amusing to be followed. We
gave you the slip, stopped at Buffalo
to see Niagara, and you came on here
and scared the servants to death !
But you were generous at every
point" said Alice. "We changed our
names so we could amuse ourselves
here-at Bob's expense. SO now I
ask everybody's forgiveness
The prisoner, arriving at this mo-
ment, became the center of interest.
Without word Montana walked up
to him, brushed back his hair, and
called our attention to scar on the
crown Of his head.
There can be no mistake. This Is
Adolph Schwenger, who passes as
readily for q Frenchman as do for
an Italian. The capture is of great
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16

A fixed purpose does not drive out
anything already in the heart Of man,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
siamess Superstition.

At the birth of a child 10 Slam. O
cord that has been blessed by the
priests Is tied around the outside Of
the house. and three halls Of rice ars
thrown in "iucky directions" by three
old women. who are always present
at such a time aud whose bushes, u
Is to solicit for the little one the pat.
ronage and protection Of sun'irJ
guardian angels