davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-07
tJNo.t.a?
Now Gets 4S Eggs
A Day Instead of 3
Nr. Vincent Cured His Hens ~ III,
Winter Loafiag Habit. Easily
Done.

my egg supply has Increased
wonderfully. Early In January.
started using hon Sung. had been
getting about eggs every other day
from 20 hens. ny the end Of jan
uary I was getting 80 eggs n day
IN two weeks more, was getting I
dozen q day."-G. W. Vincent.
South. Ky.
Mr. Vincent's results In January
prove that YOU can get the eggs
when eggs are high. rs no trouble
and costs nothing 10 try. Tho same
offer that MIR. Vincent accepted III
open 10 YOU
Give your hens Don Sung and
watch results for one month. n yOu
don't find that II pays for itself and
pays YOU good profit besides. sim
ply tell ~ and YOUR money viii b.
promptly refunded
ION Sung uhincsc for egg lay
ingl works directly on the ccg-lay'
ng organs. aud rs also u splendid
tonic. n Is easily given IN the ford
Improves the hens health. mako
her stronger and moro active In any
weather and starts her laying
Try Don Sung for 80 days and u
II doesn't get YOU the eggs. no mat
tor how cold or wet the weather.
YOUR money win be- refunded by re-
turn mail. Get Lon Sung from YOUR
druggist ar poultry remedy dealer
or send 20 cents for - package by
mail prepaid liurrcllnuggcr Co.
2si. Columbia Bldg. indianapolis.
Ind.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-07
u,o.t;a,?
IDEAL WRINKLE REMOVER :
EiSliA MADE At HOME !


II weather. worry ~ poor health
has marrcd YOUR face with wrinkles
or burrows. here's good news for you.
Every line even the deepest, can he
quickly removed by using simple
and harmless face lotion prepared nv
dissolying one ounce OF pure powder
ed saXuliie In u half pint Of witch
hazel. This Is not only valuable
ustringont. but has a beneficial tom
ic effect also The firmer. smoother
skin, the more youthful appearance.
even after the very first application,
will astonish and delight you.
II YOU will obtain some witch hazel
ana saXOlitc from your druggist and
make your own wrinkle remover as
directed. YOU will find this far more
effective than massage creams. pastes
and other made preparations adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-07
RUTH J. MEYER


'N@AhUl
First Baptist church February
Song Sweet Hour OF Prayer"
Prayer.
Business aud Announcements.
Roll call and Records.
Subject Prayer
Leader G.. ". Cardcr.
Memory Verse but thou. when
thou praycst. enter into thy closet
ana when thou hast shut Thy door
pray 70 the father which rs In secret
and thy father which sccsts In secret
will reward thee openly" Matthew
GO.
Jesus, our Example In Prayer
Leader
"Thc Command to Pray Helen
Small.
GLOW ~ Pray Christine Gish.
"llndrancc to Prayer Vir
gin
Song Help Somebody To-day"
Solo. Unanswered Ycte"
Offering.
Prayer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-07
FOUR DEATHS OCCUR
IN RANDALL COUNTY
IN TWENTY FOUR HOURS

As result Of four deaths occur
inr In one day In Canyon. the Grigga
Undertaking Company Of this city
was kept very busy ~ that alac" yes
tcrday. a. S. GriTgs going 20 canyon
Ia take active charge of the work -!
preparing the bodies for burial aud
the funeral services.
~ " Martin. age 80. residing I
mile north OF Canyon. died ~ . ..
M. Thursday from pneumonia aud
influenza lie H. the son Of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. ". 4. Martin Funeral SER
vices were held ai 2:30 y. M. Fri
day by Rev Fronnbargcr of the
First baptist church inicrmoni. tab
ing place IN Greenland cemetery
Miss Mona Ella Baker. age ~
years. daughter Of Mr. aud Mrs. T..
S. Baker Of Canyon. died ~ u. m.
Thursday. Funeral services were
held ~ The family residence by Rev
Fronahargcr of the First Baptist
church of Canyon ~ . D. m. bIlurill
took place IN the Drcamland cemc-
terry. Miss Baker was u graduate
II the Canyon High sci'ool ana Ia
dent Of the Canyon Normal sac
was q member Of IA, Baptist church
and very active In church ma sun
day school work
Miss FAY Winnona Terry. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs e. $. Terry. of can
yon. died ~ the family home Thurs
day NJ . y. m. from pneumonia MI
influenza The body will he shiancl
70 Whli'dcer over the Santa this
morning for burial nj that place Miss
Terry was q student Of Canyon nor
NAL
Mrs Katherine Harvey Meteor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-07
SURGEON GENERAL DISCUSSES
CAUSE Of |NFL UENZA; TELLS
HOW TOPREVENT ITS SPREAD

cleaned eating and drinking utensils
IN restaurants. soda fountains. etc.
roller towels. infected food-thcsc
are only few Of the common vehicles
Of germs transmission. The use Of
face masks appears to make people
neglect these other paths Of infcc-
ton and therefore such use has not
been attended with the success pre-.
diclcd for them. II We would be-
more successful In combating influ-
cnza greater attention must be paid
4 20 the other factors Just enumerated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-07

f,NO-t.asy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-07

mick. age ~. vito q: J. i. Meteor
mick Of Canyon. died 1T the family
residence Thursday at . y. m. Funo-
raj services were conducted at the
home ~ .. m, Thursday by Rev
Father GOdcrris OF Amarillo. Inter
mohi took place In the Drcumland
cemetery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-07

Death has recently taken from us
two beautiful souls two women who
not only took the lead IN the social
life OF this city. hut who were pro-
mincnt In charities. and we're always
ready 10 do their part IN any move
mont that wen toward the upbuilh-
ing and heicrmcn, Of this community.
Mrs Ellen Sanborn whose death or
CURED January Is. and MrF n. T..
Cnnodc who let NJ February .. ANA
rillo as whole viii miss the hcautl-
tul influence of these women. whose
veal worth. as o. 81 often tho case.
was not fully appreciated until ihev
were taken from MS We miss them
now We will continue 10 miss them
through the years hut they have left
~ IN imperlshnblc legacy, nm in
tangible something which viii keen
their memories fresh In the hearts ~
many. the cynmplc ~ lives lived
fully but lived TO glory Of their
Maker
To M" average mortal lifc Is 50
loiuiiful 50 good. and We push the
dark shadow ~ the long sloco from
us IN horror. and when death roha
~ nf dear one n seems almost I'M
possible 10 think IN terms Of "Thv
viii be- done" Hut as Dr. Frank
Creme IN his inimitablc PRAYER Of
October" saws. From every sleep WI
wake refreshed. 81 from every so"-
row shall DO born q 10Y: IN the womb
Of every disillusion ls nov convlc-
ion: In the heart Of grief T. o wiser
happiness: even death X the prelude
OF the resurrection
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-07
I,turns To Amarillo

I'M Benton. after an extended
business trip In the central and
southern part of the state, has 10.
turned To Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-07
pnn.ln,n n,hrnr.nl ,n be llcld

The regular weekly rhearsal for
Pandora will b. held this afternoon
al the Parish house ~ the 81 IN
drew's Episcopal church Great
progress Is reported 10y The two direc.
tors. and this program promises 10
be- one Of the best entertainments.
participated IN 10y local talent. which
will be- rendered on the program Of
The annrel Spring Music Fcstiyni
which is ~ be- given here somctim 2
during the month of MAY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-07
IDr. Mratl,cr Returns

nr. Wrathcr has returned from
Memphis Tennessee. where he has
been ON business. for the past week
Evening star., 1920-11-19
New neckwea e ar

a tiny touch Of white or
color at the neck or sleeves re-
lievcs the hard line that a dark
suit 6 dress gives without
these little accessories. 1t is
an easy matter to have a sup
ply when they are as reason
ably priced as these
Hand.embroidered Collar and
Cuff Sets-Of fine quality or
candle and trimmed with the
daintiest Of laces. 01 M
Each 4l.UU
Venice Lace CoIlars-In white.
cream and ecru. A charming asset
10 your new winter 61 M
dress or suit Each. ;. I1.OU
Pique Collar and Cuff Sets
Also some plain pique collars
Some trimmed with Irish
picot and hand embroid- SO
cred. dots. O9c
First FloOr-LansburEIl& 4 Bro.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
Ribbo7~you
will like

and ribbons that all your
friends will like when made
into attractive Christmas gifts.
Ribbons-of moire. striped. plaid
satin and fancy effects. A spe-
cial lot, specially priced. a.
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10S
Light and Dark Warp Ribbons
in fancy weaves as we'll as plain
satin. From E to 8 inches wide
in assorted styles and colors. *.
Specially priced, yard. -. OOC
Fancy Metallic Ribbons-on
black backgrounds, also on
grounds Of t"rquoise, coral and
other good shades. These are
our o"-n importa- Go m
tions. yard ...... VAA.OO
First Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

prepared to take care oS-any desire Of the
practical gifts for men. we suggest that you
cooperate for our mutual good by choosing
in November.
Prepared, too, right now, in a big way
to supply any colder weather furnishing
needs.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
Not too early to buy
that gift for Him

As usual our Men.
Shop is prepar-
ed TO take its place
among the FORE
most of desirable
h en- d quarters for
the seIe ction of
gifts for men.
Naturally, early
c he 0 sing means
better and more
leisurely selection,
and, in view of the
fact that stocks
are. even at this
early date, fully
Evening star., 1920-11-19
Growing girls
Boots. pair
1|$5.45

BJtton style of patent colt,
with dull kid tops, or gun
metal calf; also a limited
number of laced boots with
patent colt vamps and white
kid, or gray buck tops; sizes
ia to E.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
/ 1926
! $:3.75
| |$4.50
Youths and
Boys Shoes
$4.75 to Sc

Made of dark brown Rus
sian calf with welt soles.
Youths-Sizes 10 to l3L:
have leather heels. Priced
A75.
Boys-Sizes l to 6, in
either broad or narrow, toe
and wing-foot rubber heel
attached. 5000.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

The Blouse pictured ha
been selected from a variety Of
new models shown for the first
time tomorrow. They have
come to augment an already
immense collection of smart
tie-back, overblouse and regu-
lation models Of Crepe de
Chine, Mignonette and Georg-
cite Blouses, showing the very
latest trimmings done with
beads, embroidery, real flet
lace, Venice lace and silk duve-
tyn. g
Some have three-quarter
sleeves. the majority long
sleeves. coIors Bisque,
brown. navy, taupe, flesh
and white.
Second Floor-LansbufkA 4 Bro.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
Petticoats
Of silk jersey
$5.95

The price is specialLvery special They are we'll
made Of heavy quality allsk jersey and are shown il,
large variety OF colors. Some have deep peated
hounces, with satin ribbon trims others adorned with
block and diamond effects in contrasting colors
Evening star., 1920-11-19
New Wells

New Wells
and a reminder that
Christmas is fast ap-
preaching and perhaps
you haven't thought how
acceptable wells are for
gifts. We assure you
they are-and at these
prices you can give sew
eral.
Shetland VeiIs-In black,
brown and navy. One yard
long with bord er effect.
Very good looking. 20,
Eacn .s:..i.... 0N@
An excellent assortment
Of veilings by the yard in
black navy, brown, taupe.
purple and gray, either fancy
or plain meshes. ALSO two-
color effects. Priced SOC to
$lso Z yard.
First Pleor-LansburGh & Bro.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
Saturday is surely '$9. 75'' day--read on

ay--read on
Juvenile O'Coats-
:s;:;:s s,:::;ss. ? : s's: u: s: 1915
models, tailored coats with
sclf-collar, all-around belt,
warmly lined with yoke and
plaid Innings. Colors, brown.
gray and blue. Sizes 3 to 10
years.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
200 suits in the group

Chinchilla O'COats
& s;?s;;- %;;S s; ;-;:;::;: f:::';: ;:';:; 1915
Convertible seii-collars and
each coat warmly lined
Choice OF gray, blue and
brown soft-curl real chin
chilla. In sizes for boys of
3 to 10 years.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
A special selling of
Shoes for juveniles

With cold weather at hand it is essential that
the children be we'll "shod' The advantage of
these prices on infants, growing girls and boys
shoes will be instantly recognized, as they are
much lower than usual
Evening star., 1920-11-19

[ Infants' Tan Russia Calf Laced
Boots Gas sketched). Comfortable ma
ture-shaped toes, blucher style; per-
forated tip. Sizes 51a to 8. Pair.
ChiIdren's Tan Russia Calf Laced
Boots. Of patent colt with gray buck
ttops, button style; sizes 81a to II. Pair
Misses Patent Colt Button Boots,
With gray buck or dull kid tops, also
gun metal or tan Russia leather boots;
sizes 1lH to 2. Pair.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
HeatherbIOOm
PetticOdtS
$2.95

Genuine Heatherbloom,
also serviceabIe Firefiy
Cloth-in black and wanted
coloEs; tailored or pleated
fiounces. .a>
Evening star., 1920-11-19

is remarkably modest price for these
practical street, motor and business coats
and wraps fashioned of SiIvertip, Bolivia,
Suede Cloth, Goldtone, Broadcloth and
Heather.
There straight line. beltcd, urappy and
swanky sport models. Some with large COL
lars of Australian opossum. raccoon, or French
seal. Sizes for women and misses-s35
second Floor-La
Evening star., 1920-11-19
Black Safeen
RetficO0ts
~.
s$l.95

Splendid. scrviceabie
quality sateen, with plain
tailored founces. Save
your better silk petticoats
by wearing these .s.,.at
home"
Evening star., 1920-11-19
, ] CI4 g a$saa$@
] N~:@@%.:@@sr" D%ss@$%s
Here IS your Coat! +!

Beautiful woolens trimmings individual STYLES 90
hand in hand with lower prices.
Such be~chng Styles coos
the result OF special purchases and
Even those who have intended
should investigate these specially
Evening star., 1920-11-19
Wool Serge. Suits

~! :::y ~ :. 1l:: is: =: $9.75
single breasted Norfolk
style. pointed yoke and in
verted pleat in back. Al!
seams reinforced and taped.
knickerbocker trousers lined
throughout. Sizes 7 to l8.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

Boys Mackinaws-
heavy sport NJ -
NJ a c K naws,
made of serviceable fabrics
in plain colors, or the popu-
lar overplaids. Doub E.
breasted. deep convertible
, collars and all-around belt.
s. Sizes 9 to Is.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

First Floor-LansburKh & Brother
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
AMERICAS GREATEST EMPLOYER

Taking the country as whole, from the largest
cities to the smallest country community the tee-
phone is one of greatest employers
The American system alone and there are thou
sands of other rural and independent companies has
eleven millions of stations.
1t has over 100000 stockholders, more than half
OF them women, and fifty thousand employees are ac-
quiring stock on the easy pay plan.
This company has paid dividends of $3.50 per
share from the beginning and $500 per share for
the past thirteen years
Employees pensions, disability benefits and death
benefits are paid as part of the regular policy of the
company.
January "a, 1920, the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company lost its first Vice President,
Nathan Corning Kingsbury by sudden death.
That was greater loss to the organization in
the opinion Of many in position to know the high
character of his services to the public and the corp
Grafton than all the Company suffered through the
decentralization of government operation, from which
it has not yet fully recovered
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
LANE ON OIL LAND LEASING BILL

F. K Lane, retiring secretary of the INTERIOR
says: ''The oil land leasing bill should be vital
United States through it's Influence prices of the
bosic necessities, COAL oil, gas and phosphates for
fertilizer
"Production of these raw materials will be vast
y increased result of throwing open millions of
acres Of public lands made possible by the law.
to yield between $4,000 600 and s1ooooooo Year to
the government.
Demand for oil for months has exceeded pro-
duction. This has increased price in unusual de-
gree. Gasoline also has gone up in price. An in
in oil production therefore should tend to re-
duce the price not only of oil itself but of gasoline"
For ten years western states have been waiting
for passage of leasing measure and now they
should cooperate in every way possible with inter-
est seeking to develop properties result Of the act
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
EXCESS LIVING COSTS

Excess profits taxes undoubtedly are the main
cause of lowered production and high cost of living
Congress must shift the heavy burden Of taxa
tion from production which is now penaized on it's
output.
The fact is coming home that taxing production
with excess profit taxes is almost directly taxing the
ultimate consumer.
Consumption taxes when placed on the neces-
sites of life hated so-called luxury taxes
upon articles of general consumption.
The excess profits taxes heralded as bear
ing heavily on the great corporations but really re-
suit in increased prices on consumers.
AS the luxury taxes were designed and adver-
creams and confectionery fall on the poor
Re-ajustment of our tax laws is one Of most
important problems before congress.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
EDITORIALS.
VOTE WITH THE Y. B. M. A.

The Publicity Committee Of the Young Business
Mems Association of Nogales is presenting in these
columns many strong and cogent arguments for
starting a Civic Center for Nogales upon the High
School Park, at the corner of Plum Street and Ar
royo Boulevard and they we'll written clear and
lucid.
They are actuated also by the spirit and pro-
gressiveness of that splendid organization. Just
265 live wires all bent upon advancement of the city
of their choice. All with vision and prophecy, who
see the beautiful city that Nogaes be made, and
putting their shoulders to the wheel rolling it TO-
ward to the realization of the beautiful vision they.
see.
And what can contribute more or better to that
great end than to create the Civic Center for which
they pushing, by locating in that most eligible
location the proposed federal building?
Then let all get to the polls Saturday and vote
Tor the Civic Center by voting to authorize the
school trustees of Nogaes District to sell the pro-
posed site to Uncle Sam.
Vote With The Y B. NJ A.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
Nooales Arizona Thursday Morning, Mafcn 20, lS1V
CONVALESCENT

I've recovered from the flu, but Pm feeling worn
and weak, and my nose and lips are blue, and my
hinges groan and creak. Racked and broken down
am, and so long have kerchooed that my priceless
diaphragm from it's moorings is unscreWed; and my
ribs are Tapping loose, have pains throughout my
trunk, and I'm feeling like the deuce, if the deuce
is feeling punk Soon again may be strong. put no
cheerful thoughts think something else will come
along that will put the blink And the iearnea
physician says, "You will soon be strong and hale;
but he's talking through his fez and he ought to be
in jail for he knows diseases wait round the corner,
Just ahead and they'll get me- soon or late, and they
ride me till Pm dead. In this happy frame OF mnd
are the victims of the flu, when those convaescents
find that some wears of life are DUE They should
dance around heap but they mourn ghastly lot,
as old Rachel used to weep for the children who
were not I am lying my couch singing songs OF
broken hearts, for have the grsly crouch that the
dad blamed flu imparts.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
WHAT MORE CAN BE SAID?

"The Oasis" has presented from many points of
view many and numerous reasons mhy Mr. E. r.
Purdum should be continued in the post of school
trustee in the Nogales district, and clerk of the
been presented and marshaled with all the ability
at the command of this newspaper, and they are
reiterated now with the trust and hope that Sat-
urday they will be appreciated by the electors in
substantial manner.
Summed up it amounts to this: That Mr. Pur-
dunn is competent and qualified in every way; that
he is already on the job that he should be kept there
What more can be said?
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25

ton that whenever there was anything going on
that crooked they just had to let the police into
it for sake of their safety" or words to that eff
feet.
A6vices from Seattle and Minneapolis, within
the last two days. telling of sheriffs and police Of
ficers implicated and caught in large transactions in
international hooteggng suggest that police officers
the northern border are living up to the traditions
of the craft on this side of the country.
Perhaps this is a wise compensation Of Provitl-
ence' We're all the police virtue one side IF the
United States the country might tip up and spill
something ~
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
Building Material

When you build a house you
want something that will last
and look we'll. Our stocks Of
building material are large and
give you the opportunity of
selecting exactly what you
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
MIGHT TIP UP AND SPILL

Some years ago there scandal here in No
gales wherein local chief Of police was implicated
in robbery of ammunition from the camp of the
Fifth Cavalry One of the witnesses soldier, tes-
titled that when he was introduced to the chief of
police party to the proposed crime he demurred,
hut was treasured by the officer with the observa-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
! UNITED STATES CIVIL ........
........ ........ SERVICE COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that Packer
(Pack train) non-education examin-
alton will be held on March 26, 1920
for the purpose of filling a vacancy
in the position of Packer in the Sup
ply service at Nogales, Arizona.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser.
vice Examiners, at Nogales. Arizona
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
UPHOLsTFnING.
TYpE,yRITERS.

II. 4. SMITH, TYPEWRITER EX-
- change Typewriters sold, rented and
repaired. Agents for Amco Adding Ma
chine 4. x l.. check writers. w. Seventh
St, over barber shop. Phone S0T3 or a775.
dec10-1yr.
rINYPEWRITERS RENTED - THREE
Il months. $500. Rental applied on pur.
chase. Sold $500 monthly, Typewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency Type
Seventh and Market SITS sug22-tf
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

Mrs. Charles Stats, No 23i2 Market
street, gave a card party and kitchen
shower last night in honor of Miss
Helen Mofrat, who IS engaged TO marry
her son, Robert Stats. The diningroom
was beautifully decorated in ferns.
Many beautiful presents were received
by Miss Moffat Among thos present
We're Mrs. Charles Stats. Mrs. William
Reeves, Mrs. John Moffat, Mrs. Harry
Chapman, Mrs. Jennie Remly, Miss Anna
Moffat, Miss Edna Moffat, Miss Zelda
Moffat, Miss Helen Moffat, Miss PauIins
Hirzel, Rebecca Watt. Helen Henderer.
Elizabeth Morton, Winifred Chapman,
Helen Gamble, Rachel Grubb. Ella Stats,
Marian Glenn. Lillian Rodman, Mary
Robertson. Bertha Staats.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

INVENTORY SALE or USED CARS.
3-35 Standard Packard Touring Car.
3-35 Standard Packard Limousine
2-35 Standard Packard Touring Car.
2-35 Standard Packard Limousine.
E2J Standard Packard 2-pass. Runabout
1918 7-35 Stanley Steamer Touring Car.
1918 Chandler Touring Car.
The Packard cars listed above have been
repainted and are sold warranted.
Any offers on these cars will be gladly
considered. For list prices and informa-
ton call 2410.
PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. OF PHILA.,
janeS-7t. 2l9 W. Ninth ST.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
COLLEGE WOMEN no GIVE PLAY

A meeting Of the Delaware Associa-
ton Of College Women win be held at
Trinity Parish House. Delaware avenue
and ADAMS street Wednesday evening,
February II, at sis o'clock. A play,
Maker of Dreams by Oliphant Downs
will be given. After the play there will
be dancing.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

yyyANTED-A PARTNERSHIP WITH
w small capital TO produce machinery /:
very good on market. Mr.. Felix, 5i2 East
Third street jan3l st
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
LADIES OF CHaHTY MEEuNC.

The Ladies Of Charity will hold their
regular monthly meeting tomorrow at
Z p. m, at the headquarters Of the or
ganization. Rev. Joseph A. Lee, B. D.,
will preside.