davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-16
is time TO TALK
STATES Miner
indiana Coal Miner Says Tan
lac Has Restored Him Aft
er Seven Years Suffering.

when a man has had stomach
rOuble for seven years SO bad he
couldn't eat without il hurting him
nd then finds a medicine that fixes
lim up in a few weeks time so he
an eat and digest three square
meals a day. / think il is time for
aim TO talk for the benefit Of
1thers'
The above remarkable statement
vas made by G. y. Oliver, 80 5.
Tirst ST.. Terre Haute. Ind. In re
ating his experience with Tanlac.
Ir. oliver is wcil-knOwn coal
miner for the Buckeye Coal Co, and
g Familiarity called Uncle Newton"
y an his friends and aCquaintances.
II couldn't work but about half
ne time" he continued, 'in fact. I
vas nearly past going Nv stomach
.aUsed me all kinds of trouble and
had TO be so particular about my
Iet that ] wasn't eating much Of
uything. Lots of times when I sat
Town 90 the table I could hard'"
.ca "a meal and often wouldn't Z &
-rythinr rather than suffer aftcr-
ards. At times I felt hot and fe-
er'sh and then again would shiver
go over. I had regular spells Of
sryousucss and couldn't sleep to do
my good. Z fell off in weight and
got so weak L realized 1 couldn't
make IL much longer.
Well sir. I believe the best word
ever heard was Tanlac Why. il
las brought me out SO that I don't
feel any more like the same man
han # was a different person. Ny
rructite IS the finest kind. and there
not a thing now that I'm afraid to
eat. Ny nerves are strong and l
sleep like a log. I have picked up
r weight and feel as fine as I did
when / was a young man. I never
miss a dav from work now. and a
medicine that VIII do al this for a
man I consider a world beater."
Tanlac is sold I'm South Bend at
he Central Drug Store. Public Drug
store Iaudon's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store and I'm
Vishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy. ADV
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-16
For Men-FOr Women

EOR years you've searched high and
l. wide for shoes Of real quality that
wouldn't cost you small fortune.
Probably you knew that such shoes were
on the market-for Beacon advertisements
in the Saturday Evening Post and other
widely circulated publications have been
telling you Of Beacon Shoes for several
seasons. And the chances are you've Won
dered why this desevedly popular make
hasn't been obtainabIe in South Bend.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-16

than one-half OF this land is now
receiving any protection from for
est fires. At a minimum average
cost Of one and one-half cents per
acre, the yearly charge Of protect
lrg the state and privately owned
forest land of the country would be
approximately SAFES. GOO.
y federal appropriation Of one
million dollars is the minimum that
should be available as the nations
share in this enterprise The use
Of such a fund in cooperation with
the state. under tHe general divi-
sion of costs which has brought
such splendid results in agricultural
extension work ard the construction
oc public highways. is the most IL.
rect and effective attack that can
ne made upon the great problem OF
timber depletion. IL is an expen-
diture Of federal moneys amply
Justified because. in assuring sup
plies OF tiT1ber which would other
wise be lacking, II will be of direct
benefit to every user of wood in the
United states"
ARTISTIC WREATIIS.
-
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-16

Now they're here-at South Bends
newest shoe store-the newest Beacon
store. Now you can get a good-loOking,
solidly-built pair Of shoes at a price you
won't have to hesitate about spending.
You can get the style you want--the
leather you prefer-at So to $l2-and be
satisfied.
Be one of the first to see the new Beacon
store. You're welcome whether you come
as customer or visitor. But-comei
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-16

ARTISTIC WRTATHS.
Finest selection in city. Williams
The florist. 1SS S. Michigan St Main
769. 953S-2O.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

yoeioyh balmy wmrh ee
the
f
of
which enjoy the the capita.
H. W. DR. H.
Eie Pa is
Getting e dinner
oehun Mr. and
Geneva
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
Zanzibar Sultan Buys Merry.Go-Round for Wives

DoNDoN.-dty Maiil-A British
merchant visited tho land Of zanki.
har. while no ehatted with tho sui.
tan. music heoped In from afar. 80
he asked his host the reason for the
snappy jaxzy strain. and tho sultan
quickly took him out TO look upon
tho same.
And We visited a garden says
tho merchant. much amazed
There. with royal pride he pointed
20 sight that nearly dnxed. There
were many painted horses and on
each one sat bride As the sultan
gazed upon them. twas "a harcm.
scarum ride.
I'm America he'd purchased n
oarousel for his wives. and they all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
BY HERBERT COREY

, long ~ he furnished profitable out
LET for tho true owner-the brewer or
the distiller.
Therefore. tho American public
hammered out OF existence the Last
Chance and the Paris Club and FIN
negan's Place and Schwarzpicklo'S
Rathskelier. one tangible result OF
the disappearance OF tho saloon has
been an increase In savings bank de
poaits and home buying and silk shirt
wearing and reading and libraries
and whole stockings on small kids
and a pest OF filvvcrn on country
roads. and falling Oft In neighhor'
hood battle. murder and sudden
death. have recently visited 20
states. and have talked with men In
touch with public sentiment In many
localities In each state. Tho verdict
Is practically unanimous one.
we are glad We are rid OF the ga.
loon. We would not have II back a,
any price"
But. while the voter WINS cheerfuiiy
putting the Schwarxpickles out OF bus
mess. being melted therefor by the
vocal efforts OF small girls in white
singing ''oh. Father. Dear Father.
Come Homo with Me Now" and be
ing moved by tho frequent reappear'
ance OF Face on tho Barroom
Floor he was not consciously vot.
Ing away booze. or thai n tho way
Il seems to mo. lie subconsciously
took IL for granted that when
sehwarrplckie went out Of business.
all dlstitlericz. brcweriea. mountain
stills and tickling appetltss would
sashay along with Schwartz. nut
they did not. Further. having done
his duty by his fellow man In a mos,
superb and aclf.Nacrifcing fashion.
he feels that he is entitled To little
shot OF hootch when he gets the
chance. And he secs TO u that he
gets tho chance. Take II from inc,
oh. my brothers.
Thcr~sore-and here In the some
what belated punch In this story
moonshininK II increasing every
where In IN. United States. White
mule. raisln jack. jiE-a.Jig. hooseh--
every little city has boczelei all rs
OWNS bcinr produced In constantly
growing quantities. And In progress,
Hiveiy more dangerous qualities Only
tho Hoboken astroloErr can tell what
the end win be or when " will come.
Meanwhile tho gentlemen who like
to uncork bottles In order TO uncork
care are taking chances on the sigh,
OF their right eyes every time they
take n swallow.
In the next article ! shall ten some
thing OF tho growth OF the moonwhins
industry In the last six uionths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
SPREADS
At VERA CRUZ
U. S. Warships Aid In Fight.
ing Epidemic

VERA CRUZ. Mexico. Nov. s.
Despite the efforts Of Miss Mary
Turner. Presbyterian missionary,
and her associates nj Institute Mo
rslos. a school here. yellow fever
is spreading.
There have been four deaths at
tho mission. One teacher. who had
been given permission to leave. but
who stood by her post. died. The
school holds every day In spite OF
the epidemic.
Because tho ycriiw fever moeaui-
10 live. In the low. fine grass which
abounds here. tho women Of the
school burned the grass with the
aid OF tho Vera Cruz fire depart.
ment.
American dcrtroyers IN the har'
Dor aided In fighting the plague b.
making special trips 70 bring anti.
plague serums here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03

Relatives Of William @. Freeman
OF Dorchester. Mass. a veteran Of
the Canadian expcdltionary forces
have appealed TO The Star 10 heir
them ind him. He disappeared from
his home In that city on May 10 last
with the intention OF first going tc
Boston and then TO Atlantic City
where his brother was employed. Hs
has not been seen since. and his
sister, Mrs. J. A. McAlister. asks
that he return. Information may be
sent 10 her at 9 Corwin st.. Dorches
ter, Mass. or to II. Lawless. care
The Star.
Sander Anderson, 51s Seventh st.
Raymond, Wash. Is seeking his
brother, Andrew j. Anderson. from
whom he has not heard since 1915
He used 10 be around Seattle. says
Anderson. who wants the brother u
aid In settling an estate
Anthony o. Nelson. r. +. ID. /,
Box 7. Shelton. Wash. Is trying to
find an old friend. John q. Smith. a
Norwegian. The last Nelson heard
OF him was In 1896 or 1897. when. he
says. Smith was in Alaska. Smith had
two brothers. Gunder and Theodore,
also In Alaska at that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
Pastor Loses Date
Book; Has to Hide

BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s,--The
seeds OF social chaos were sown
broadcast here by tho theft OF Rev.
william X outhrie's engagement
book. weddings christenings,
luncheons. speeches and philan.
thropics arc all Ia a tumble. The
minister has taken 70 hiding out 10
escape angry telephone messages af
hopeful young couples left waiting
nj the church"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
Bureau Of
Mi 8 sin 2
Relatives

me aass invises Ne rpsdsvs 10 go this
dspavsussns - - Ahd In finding ssis>eng
relatives - frsesds. The department. b
10 help In sssnising these whs have b>ss
eepaSufe>l. The~e whrs~ relatives -
fvi~nds are missing sse invited - vepsvs
the dis appearance directly to The star.
ksnAsrs whs may knsw ths vhevvsb~sss
II persons nemsica~d In this eciumn -
missing are requested siss 10 report -
Thu star. Other newspapers sre invites
10 rsprssinee saeh items - vii Interest
thar ssmas unifies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
Tries Installment
Plan to Kill Self

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. LACK
ing tho nerve. he says. To take one
big dose. youth who says his name
Is John Smith. took frequent doses OF
a slowaoting but deadly poison here.
lie is dying in the city hospital.
Smith IL said 10 he the first man here
to attempt an "installment plan sui.
eide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
VAST SUMS LOST
AT MEX RESORT
Bishop Finds Mexico Has
Young "Monte Carlo"

SAN DIEGO. Cal. nov. a.
Bishop Adna w. Leonard, presiding
bishop OF the Methodist church for
most Of the Pacific Coast, visited
Tijuana. tho Mexican Monte
Carlo" just across tho boundary
here. He didn't like Tijuana. When
he returned he said. II would TO
God that we had "A tenth OF the
money being spent across the gam
bling tables. We could put "a Bible
In every Mexican's hands"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
Flashlight Traps
This Chicken Thief

PARIS. Ky. Nov. s.--"Thrre's the
lad that stole my chiekensF' declared
r. r. Doty to the cops here. Up 10
you to catch him Doty flashed a
photograph OF n frightened young.
ster crawling under IA henhousc.
"Easy." explained he. Il rugged up a
camera and fiashllght on n trigger.
lie pulled the trigger when he start.
ed to crawl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
Kitten Disappears
/. When Bed Goes Up

SAN DIEGO. Nov. IA Janitor OF
an apartment house spent consider.
able time searching for a kitten re-
ported lost by one OF the tenants.
Then said tenant halted his hunt by
explaining that the kitten had crawl.
cd under "A pillow and had been made
up in a folding bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
Big Feet Figure in
Big Feat By Police

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 3.-~After this.
one would say San Diego police arc
efficient. They arrested Harold g.
Davies. charged with passing worth.
less checks, after this meagor de-
scription had been received from Los
Angeles: Davies Is tho son OF an
English duke and has unusually big
feet,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
They're Shakin' EN-
Now by MACHINERY

TOLEDO. o.. Nov. 3.--IIorrorsl
Viola Dana, movie star, stood out In
front OF film house On picture form
and seemed 20 be shaking the SHIN.
my. Mrs. T.. r. Rood. welfare direct.
or. objected. "The shoulders OF the
figure shook by machinery" snld
Mrs. Rood. viola's photo has gone
elsewhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
Advises Teachers
to Be Less Prim

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 3.-Will G.
Wood. superintendent OF public in
struction, in an open letter, advised
school teachers to be less prim. Dig
nifty is an essential thing" said ne,
~but even good things can be carried
too far. Hermits don't get along with
sociable people"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03

And the funny thing about n.
said the merchant. who had seen.
and had also heard tho music from
tho drum and tambourine. was the
piece that Il was playing as
odd as n could bo--nnd the title was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03

seemed 10 bo having just tho best
time OF their lives. While tho merry
go-round circled and the horses rock,
ed and uwaycd. all the sultan's flock
OF sweeihcarts laughed and warblcd
as they played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
Burgles, Convicts
and Sentences Self

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3.--Evcr.
EFT Smith. colored. asked permission
TO plead guilty on n charge OF burg
larry. The judge suggested he sen
tence himself. well. when an was
in jail befoh." said Smith. 'ah gained
weight l sentence mahself to six
months, yoh honah." He's serving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
Australian Harvest
to Be Half Billion

MELBOURNE. Nov. "A Victori.
On wheat expert estimates that the
value Of the forthcoming Australian
wheat harvest viii be $500. 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
Saloon Back?
People Do Not Want 1t.
But Don't Consider Drinking Moral Crime
Dry Voters Violate Volstead Act.
Supply of Moonshine Growing Worse.

Herbert Corey motored most Of the from Seattle
TO New York TO cover the recent world series In Brook
lyn and Cleveland. On the way he made thoro study
of the Illicit traffic In liquor and is writing series Of
articles for The Star. This is the fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03

There's only One Girl in This
World for Me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03

An underground river OF poisonous
booze is running thru this country.
And Il ls getting deeper and wider
and more rotten every day.
The reason Is that while the
American voter got rid OF the saloon.
nc has not yet learned 20 regard the
drinking OF whisky as a moral crime.
Therefore. the drinking man drinks
when ne gcts the chance. Therefore.
the man who knows how. makes him
the s,uff to drink. Thereforo--as the
traffic ~ no longer legalircd and
somewhat controlied--tho bulge Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
swArrEp SALOON FOR
I.AMRREtkI>G AND LYING

Therefore. II appears that a. mat
ters stand today. We have snapped
tho saloon system. with all It's adj
mitted and glartng evils. for sysi
tern OF clandostine manufacture and
surreptitious drinking. with It's &C
compartments of lawbrcslking and
lying.
l win venture TO say that no stat
ute ever on the books has been ~
persistently and blandly and ia
GRAVITY violated as h the Nois,ead
act. That Is bad enough. We have
all been made into iawbreakers. or
into accessories before or after the
fact. but what Is quite an bad Is that
tho stuff for which We are pcrjurins
ourselves and dcfying tho law IN In
great PARK. a ro,ting. corrosive poison.
This system will be put an end "a
when the American people learn 20
regard whisky drinking as crime
instead OF the mere and commonplace
violation Of a statute. but when will
that change IN moral sentiment
comet And II Il does not come. can
the situation be ended by purely
physical meansf WIN people
which. In great measure. regards
around the corner making and drink
ing with q smile. grant effective sup
port to those charged with the en-
forccment of tho iaw1
And II the people do not. where
does that leave the peoplcf
NOT ONE CITY THAT
/ WANTS SALOON RACK
We got rid OF the saloon. so far
and 30 good. have not found one
single state or county or city that
wants 10 Sc. the saloon come back
The saioonkeeper had not been play
ing fair with his public. and behind
him the distilicr and the brewer were
forcing him to make drunkards out
OF his customers The Infamous Brit
ish system OF '.tied houses" had been
saddled on US. In effect the pro
priesor OF tied house" remained
as the nominal proprietor Just 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
LOO Yards at Csc Yard
1000 Yards at Csc Yard

Widths to 61a inches in handsome Warppri Rib
bons in small and bold floral patterns offering choice
of Skybue, Old-rose, Yellow, Turquoise, Pink and Law
ender all with satin edge THE powxsr, ,ps sro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
MITCH FOCuIINGER

An interesting wedding was solem-
nized in the Church of Our Lady OF
Holy Souls, Tioga and Nineteenth
Miss Agnes Fochlinger. of Columbia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
MRS. p. FREDERICK ROTHERMEHL, Sd
And her three attractive children of 21O7 Pine street

with the team for England on October
81, where they will play series o.
games. They expect to return about De-
cember 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Moore simonin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burlington
simonin, Of st. Martins, Chestnut HIN.
will give a tea on Wednesday, October
81, from 4 until o'clock.
The annual meet Of the Pickering
Hunt Club will be held on November l3.
Mrs F. B. Sltely. of Hnddonheld, ~
j., entertained at dinner party on Sat
urday evening in honor OF Miss Doro-
thea wieland and her son, Mr.. Frank
place tomorrow evening The guests in
cluded the bridal party.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Innes. Forbes, of
Vilanova, who, with their family, nave
been spending some time near Ashe-
Vile, n. c.. are expected to return to
their home this week.
Mrs. Rolln II. Wilbur, of Old stone
House. st. Davids, is making ten-day
trip to Alexandria Bay. Canada.
Mrs. Gustave Faure, Of Erie. Pa, and
her daughter, Miss Mary Aline F'aure,
are vsiting Mrs Faure's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Elliot Bard, Of Wayne, during
the absence of Mr.. Faure In France
Mademoiselle Adele Faure. OF Paris
France, has been the guest OF Mr.. and
MrS. BaTu StNeEui uhyS'
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Mer-
Ger B. Marot, sister Of Mr.: Rushton
Merot. of Tanteredhous, Mexican ave.
nue., Germantown, to Lieutenant stan
lev E. Ridderhof. Aviation Corps, U. s:
Marines, will take place at the home of
the brides brother on Friday evening,
October 20, at o'clock.
The Saturday Club OF Wayne will!
omen its clubhouse with a reception
and dance on Tuesday evening. October
10. Mrs. w. Allen Barr, president of
the club. will receive, assisted by the
officers of the club.
Governor and Mrs. William c. Sproul
| are entertaining Mrs. w. w. Bal
| lard. Jr., and her son, Mr., Writ Ballard
| Of Charleston. w. Va, at Lapidea. theil
home, near Chester.
DR.. and Mrs. William Hyde Apple
| ton, of the Colonial, Eleventh and Spruce
streets, have returned from the Poconc
mountains, where they spent the sum
| mer.
Mrs. Florence Malloy Harvey and he
daughters, Miss Jane Harvey Mis-
Glare Harvey. of the White House, Gym
wyd, accompanied by their cousin. Mis-
Florence Masinnis, have left for al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

extended trip through the West and
California.
Mrs. r. C. Ware, formerly of Wayne,
who has been spending the summer at
East Canaan. Conn, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Greenbaum, of
5213 Overbrook avenue, Wynneheld,
will entertain at an at home on Sunday
evening, October "a, in honor of Miss
who will be married on October 81, and
Miss Reba Haber, whose marriage to
Mr.. Samuel Einhorn will take place next
month.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Nathanson has re-
turned from Elberon to her apartments
at the Ritz-Carlton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
FALLS OF ScHUYLKILL

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Gehring Hardness, OF
Queen lane, gave dinner on SATURDAY
evening at the La Riviere Hotel. There
were sixteen guests.
MIR. and Mrs Henry MacIntyre. who
have been travelling through the South,
are at home at Pineallis, Fla. The bride
was Miss Anna Shall niece of Mrs.
Ella Dodge, OF 3547 Queen lane. Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Reeves, the latter who
was Miss Margaret Dodge, daughter oil
Mrs Ella Dodge, have returned from
their wedding tour also. and are at home
in West Philadelphia, on Sixty-ninth
street.
Friends of Mrs. Mary Porter, of Mid.
vale avenue, will be glad TO hear of her
recovery from fractured leg. Mrs
Porter is ninety years old, and this re-
covery Is from a. second severe acci'
dent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

Pa, was married to Mr.. Robert w.
Mitchell, sen of Mrs. r. J. Mitchell. OF
3414 North rwenty-third street. with the
Rev. Joseph A. Heffernan, the rector,
officiating The bride was attended by
her niece, Miss Anna Fochlinger, of Co
lumbia, and Mr.. william Mitchell was
his brothers best man. Following the
service there was small reception at
the home OF the bridegrooms mother
Upon their return from their wedding
tour the bridegroom and bride will be
at home at 3414 North Twenty-third
street. Mr.. Mitchell served overseas for
several months in the United States
army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
WEST PHILADELPHIA

DR.. and Mrs. !. NJ. Koch and Miss
Ruth Koch and Miss Marie Koch, closed
their cottage. 5311 Ventnor avenue. At
lantic City, and are in their city home,
at d422 Walnut street, for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rosenfeld. 6517
Hadneld street, are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth Of a daughter, Doris
Helen Rosenfeld. on Friday, September
"a. Mrs. Rosenfeld was formerly Miss
Anna Gerson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
Photo by photo-Crafters
MooRESToWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Armitt H. Coate have
returned to their home, after spending
the summer at Cedars Lake.
Mr. and Mrs II. d. Cuhn, who MI,
spending some time In their cottage OF
Seaside Park, have as their guest Miss
owes, of East Oak avenue.
Mrs. Frank Therkildson entertained
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rowan have
gone 10 Bermuda for several months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
BARBOUR-F1ERMAN

An attractive autumn wedding took
place last evening at the home of Mrs
Sarah Fierman. 2l2S North Ninth street,
when her daughter. Miss Bessie Fier-
man, and Mr.. Nathan Barbour, Of 1880
North Thrty-second street. were mar
ried by the Rev. DR.. Schiffman, of the
Ohel-Jacob Temple, Seventh street and
Columbia avenue. The bride was at
tended by Mrs. Max Barbour and Mrs.
Norris Fierman. Dr. Max Barbour was
his brothers best man and Mr.. Morris
Fierman, the brides brother, was usher
The service was followed by a dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Barbour left on an ex-
tended trip and will be at home after
December at 1928 North Franklin
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
list GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Hears That Captain Beyl~d is to Be Sta.
toned in Kansas-Race Meet at Whitemarsh on
Va. Satwday-Debutante Doings

for package to carry. "No Bobby.
you could not carry any Of them, they
are too heavy. Besides you have got
something In your hand now." ooh.
WELL" said Bobby. haven't ! got two
hands?" NANCY WYSNF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

PIC BROTHER was walking up the
- path the other day carrying numcr-
Gus packages which he had been down
10 til" station to collect. Bobby, aged
I'VE, who is much Of a man, was walk
ihG briNk'y alongside of him and begging