davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

Harry Greb Beats Bob Roper

ILnst0n. Dec. %. Harry Grrh. ot Pl',A
burKh TOu the decision over Captain Bob
Roper, chicago heavyweight. In their ten
rounds OF boxing here last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

The alumni Of Friends Central were
beaten by the regular fve, - TO 10 Row.
land played d good game for the school team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

Brown Prep mad" the bcs. showing of the
from Haddonfe'd High. 90 70 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
YOU AUTO KNOW

rnl-ss well oiled, taps "!Il frequently w.s-
OFT threads
When cuuias a thread wl.A de use
pi"nty Of good lsrl
The necessity OF a new battery MAJ b.
ob"h'ed x LITTLE distilled water Is added
at frequent intervals.
InCrc@Hed power ror moving heavy load.
or tor MI climbing - obtained BY incraas!rg
the ratio bet %een the gears.
Ordinary tire tape NAV be us-H % watch
lHn"7 t4i"s by running II twice around the
iu,-. and o"er.appInE che crGs so as 10 cover
the ."aE
When chains ere removed from ,.rps after
use -, ret weather they should be dried oct
before he!nE returned 10 tho tool box This
pr0c"se 1il prevent rus; and keep tho Chdias
D." g~nG shape at all tines
Tires. especially pnsumatios. are cu, ~
Tcrap"d oCcasIonall" by bent tenders or In.
properly built bodies when a loaded '-lcl
travels over rough places. Careful wa'~l
tAe clearance or your tires
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

r II. B.-You are right beyond de.
-. bate. No big eastern university
has n right to offer n game to any OF
the larger western universities unless
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

George School boys who live In Jerse,
myra HIgh, - 20 Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
On Hockey Field

There ISM great dcs. doing out
doors now, but there is still lot pt
interest in women' hockey. New Year $
Day the all Philadelphia eleven is going
to play the team that Just got back from
Europe This game will b" played up
at the Philadelphia Cricket Club at 81,
Martins and 7 am sure will draw the
biggest crowd that ever saw a field
hockey contest in Philadelphia.
This all. Philadelphia team, by tn"
way, is a winner. They have been
practiciug every time they have had a
chance and they are going to give the
team that went abroad a great battle
was talking with Miss Anne Town
send, captain of the team, and Miss
Mary Morgan, another star, and they
told me that there still would be two
more practice games before they played
their New Years game. They are
working hard and they deserve Il lot Of
credit. especially does Miss Townsend
who has been both captain and man
ager of the team.
"Wcll, to sum things up, can only
rcitcratc what.l said at first II is going
TO be d great Nasr in athletics,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
Hornsby at a "Bdrgnin"

'V"'O"' y'Vu''SH
Hornsby at Bargain
VOU never can tell what will happen in baseball When
everything all set for closed shop far as cash
deals were concerned up steps Branch hickey with an
announcement that Rogers Hornsby the premier slugger
of the National League for sale and could be pur
chased at reduced price - meaning $50, 900 Last
summer Mctiraw offered 1850 900, but the offer
Scorned Rckcys offer. lie best who last
Too much publicity has almost ruined Hornsby.
Stories that he about 70 be sold for fabulous sum
have made him dissatisfied with his lot, caused him to
demand higher salary and him in bad with the other
players It couldn't be otherwise. Every time he made
an error, matter how hard the chance was il was
claimed he was not trying and seeking his release. This
injustice because Hornsby always played hard
and gave tho best he had
IL is doubtful il the sugger will be the market very
ons Cincinnati and Chicago need second bascmen and
are willing to reasonable price Three other clubs
arr in the condition, but won't part with much
money.
TARRY HERMAN has stated omph1ticaly
" that Heinie Groh IS not for sale rhich
he Reds ,ciH make crerv effort 70 get ont in front
ucrt pCdr. HOrnsbV tcouid fl IN ,re dt second base
on thot club-in fact ANY club,
Cortelyou on the Job
DIRECTOR CoRTELYoU did the proper thing when
~ he suspended Bobby Burman Mig Hayes and
Referee Keenan, for the free for all the National last
Saturday night Things like that b. Countenanced
here and the the boxers and realize
the better The rules should be rgdly enforced in the
future.
Little fare ups like that bound and when
they settled quickly and punishment handed the
game will not suffer With like Director Corclyou
in charge, the boxing fans need not worry.
rroNIGIT Pete Herman and Joe Lynch will battle fol
the bantamweght championship of the world. 1t looks
like scrap, but it will be good one.
COPYRIGHT. 1920, b. Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

CHARLES r. MORAN. football wizard Of Horse Cave,
- Ky. and coach Of the Centre College football team
TO nothing Of umpire the National League is likely
TO step n fast company It is reported
that he about leave the little college in DanVi"
Ky. turn his back famous Green river and
coach elsewhere.
Because Of his success at Centre. Moran has been in
great demand BY other colleges Many tempting offers
have been made up this year have not been con
sdcrcd Now big universities said TO be seeking
his services and are waiting auxiousy for his decision
Washington jefferson and West Virginia believed
TO be the ted parties.
Moran put Centre the map last year and gained
national reputation This year brought his North
and it against Harvard. The game OF the
most exciting OF the season, the Crimson winning after
the Souherners had taken the lead the first half After
the Harvard game injuries kept several Of the players
the sidelnes and the so successful s
in 1919
II Moran decides go either college he will turn
out strong He Of the offensive
In the country and has many bewderng plays With a
good line coach work with him, he help but be
. big success
While the subject Of football it might we'll 10
mention that Penn will play in Philadelphia next
year despite tho fact she dropped from Penn's
schedule \ game will be played with the Navy No
vember IL when Penn is in New York Playing Dart
arrangements of the ball parks for the game
TIE Nary IS GiIoced TO play game dudy tro"
home each gear, and accepted the inri,otion to
plan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
In School Cages

Yesterday was big day in hish school
ba SKetball. Germantown trimmed West Cath.
ollie 88 70 81 after the latter had led 1910
at half time.
Richards. Of Amber High. scored IS points
against Jenkintown, and his team cook the
contest, II to 10.
4 foul goal decided the fray betwcer
Lnnsdowne High and Rndnor. the former
winning. 10 TO 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

CeorEie DonneIIy. l2s-pouuG"r a... wurnar
Of a diamond ring at the Ga"-'. Theatre,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

Is ready to start a professional career. lie
IS being handled by Eddie Murphy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
Columbia Decides on Hockey

Copyright. 1920. AT rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22


~ b of
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
EIGHT KEWpERRY
JURO7,S ACCEPTED
No Owners Of "Fliwers" o.
Coughs Wanted BY Either
Side In the Case.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. jan 70
EIght iurors were tentatively accept
ed by the prosecution ana oviehSe
when the trial OF the alleged m" NJ
can election fraud cases, lnNolN'ns
United states Senator Truh IN n
NewbCrry and 134 others, Was re-
sumed in United states distr'''
ourt here today .h,.
District attorneys hoped TO De ao'e
Ia complete the jury before the emu
of the week, and probably start ope"
ng arguments. o,ad NV
Several witnesses sunnono. ~
tho ciovernmcnt were allowed 10 re-
Lurn TO their homes today "he"
was shown that they wouIu no. 20
needed before the early part oi meat
week. ,,.n adaad
several new questions TO the list oI
hose put to prospective jurors, Each
Juror is asked II he deals In automo-
Siies or ever had any dealings WIN
he Ford Motor Company. henIy
rord was Newberry's opponent ,aVs a1
he United states Senate at the iois
,Iections, when the fraud Is aiiesea
to have taken place. ~ o,ven 10
ctrict attention is being gwen u
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
RH De ISLAND CITIzEljS
APPROVE CAR MERCER

consolidat on OF the street railway
companies OF the District and fares
based on a service-at-co't plan were
urged by resolutions adop- ed last
night by the Rhote Island Suburban
Citizens Association. st a I.eeiins At
the Sherwood Presbyterian chur ,
Congressman Thomas y Williams,
OF ~ nois speaking before the sso-
citation declared hat the ms4n en-
ance of Washington as a be utifi;l
national center was more than shVdld
be expected OF the citizens OF the
District alone He strongly a.vo-
Gated the half-an4half plan. but saiJ
that the naintenanee OF. some fixed
ratio Is most important 10 the Deau.y
and xrowth Of Washing on
The school committee OF the asso
citation reported in7de' ua heating
facilities in the porcab s hoo's
WiIliam 5. Torbert, president of
the association. reported that a com
mittee had called upon Potr1asfer
chance afking for a ciassif ed car
rIer station. Mr.. ToTbert said he be
lieyed the postal demands OF the
section would be met within a shoFS
time.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
WHAT HYATTSVILLE
PEOPLE ARE DOING

HYATTsVlILE, Nd. Jan. 29.-A
dance Will be given in the new State
armory here Saturday evening under
auspices or the snyder-Farmer Post.
American Legion, John n Brooks.
vice commander OF the post. Is chair
man OF the committee on arrange
ments.
Preparations are under way for the
nanquet TO be given by the post In
pfd Fellows hall here Wednesday
Hvening In connection with the in
stallation OF officers elected for 1920
Jack Aoillo is chairman OF the com
mittee on arrangements.
Mrs. Katherine NJ McQuin, II years
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
SWALLOWS FALSE TEETH.

CENTRALIA. Kan. a, an 29.-Ars.
silas Blakely. OF this place. swal-
lowed bridge containing four
teeth while eating supper a few
nights ago. but did not discove" he
ed the meal. She was Immediately
rushed TO a physician's oNiee for an
X-ray examination and operat.o on.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29

he health OF the Jurors and only
those who are robust physically are
accepted
Frank p Dickerson. city treasurer
II stursis. was excused when Judge
1arence w. Sessions noticed he had
\ slight cough. Dicke:son said he
got the cough In Grand Rapids. The
Judge Informed him there was no
cough medicine left In the city since
The prohibition law went into effect.
and excused him
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
Trimmed and Untrimmed
Millinery
A. E;nai Clearance Prices for Friday

Five small rroups of Hats repres ent'ng
the entire assortment left from our winter
stocks priced very low, AS follows:
A small lot of Trimmed Hats; t,G 80 brown black
A smnll lot OF Trimmed Hats. all small
shapcs SI.OJ each; were $@.95.
Urtrimned Velvet Hats IN variety OF good
snrGes: la-se h aha wsns smai 1000 u
Tntrimmed Velvet H.ts larre AID small
The final lot includes Childrcrs f.aNy-to-
wear Hats and Cans: untrmmed Velvet Hats for
women md also ReadY-to-wear Hats T., velour
and ve'vet sI.CO crch; were 81 95 and S205.
Millinery Section Third floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
GEN. BARRY LEFT $4,000.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 MAJ. Gen
Thomas II. Barry. who died In Wash
ington on December 80. left personal
property valued at $1,000 and no r"Rl
estate. according TO his will. which
vas nled here. Tn generals widow
was named as sole legatee.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29

Officers have been elected as fol-
lows by the Holy Name Society OF st.
Matthias Church. Capitol Hei hits:
Presid Hnt, John Gabriel: vice presi-
dent Mr.. Light; cleerk John Nolan;
been chosen as follows: w w
Williamson, John Tobin and TT.
Waters
The Washington times., 1920-01-29

Clip your Liberty Bond coupons and
exchange them for w. =. \. thereby
aiding your-eif and your eouatry.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29

Influenza continues to spread
throughout this county and dozen Of
new cases are developing daily. II
IL estimated that there are something
like 1000 cases In the county.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND REST OF COUNTY
Barnfl~y Intrcduecs Bill In Mary
land Assembly 10 Repeal
Tax on Mortgag 3.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Jan. 2o.-Dele-
gate James N. Darnsley has In 70.
uced In the house Of delegates phi
repeating the tax on mortgages. The
law originally applied TO nineteen
counties OF the State. but one by one
they secured exemption until u now
Affects but four eOupties. Mr.. Erans-
Iey's bill. however. applies only ITO
this county,
The chief objection TO the law Il
that money lenders ind rectly qu're
the borrowers TO pay the tax and
that II does not apply TO deeds or
trust. The eou-ty's annual revenue
from the tax is between $1,000 and
10000.
Miss Martha G. Lynn, OF Qu@nueo.
"a. and Clyde II. Nichols. OF aun-
on. Va, were married In hJckVille
"uesday afternoon by the Rev. J. w.
Duffey, pastor OF the Methodist
hTrch.
The same minister officiated at the
The Washington times., 1920-01-29

The condition OF Mayor Matthew
+. Hafloran. OF Hyattsyille, who IL
In Garfield Hospital. Washington, as
a result OF an attack OF appendicitis.
was last night reported as favorable.
The mayor was taken TO the hospital
last Sunday.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
Friday Special in
Sateen Petticoats at $500

Extra-sIze Sateen Petticoats W tn deem plated
and ruffled flounce in the shades OF green. purple
taupe and blue. -.
Satin Petticoats with tailored hemstitched
flounce in the shades OF violet blue, tan, green
and cold SO, 3S and 40-inch lengths. sS15 encki
S6.75.
II, avy jersey silk Petticoats with Jersey
and taffeta novelty flOunce; 36 and 37-inch
lenrths! s5.D5 cnchi 50 rs.
Flo iswah SILK Pctticoat novelty figured
violet shade, with jeep plated flounce; 3t-inch
length. ii0.poi was sl200.
Pettcouts. Third floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
F-;d-v Special
200 Yards Ecru Bobinette,
Soc Yard

Soft finish and a good strong mesh for making
curtains. An excellent value and timely oTer-
i'm during the scarcity of drapery nets 81 inches
wide .,
Curtains with shared v"l"nce curtains and va
lance finished in silk bullion frin~o and cu-ta'-S
lined and intorlned They have been used as dis
play model curtains.
? II made to order today they would cost sos 90
per pair.
Now Priced n s3S"O pnir
c~'rs $500
lenrths of Cretonnes. Nots. VoiIea, Da-
mack, Tanestries and other upholsterv a-d dra
perry materials Thee lengths are left fror, GOODS
sold counters mostly. but a few manu-
facturers' sann'o lengths
Draperics, Fifth floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29

A license has been issued by the
clerk Of the C rcuit court for he m r
rage OF Miss Cault Zetha Aagruder
and Harry Perskin. both OF wash
lngton.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29

Officers have been elected as fol-
lows by the Junior class OF Maryland
State College: J. II. Eisemann. presi-
dent; J. scheuch. vice president
The Washington times., 1920-01-29

old. wife OF d M. McQuin, East
fayetteville, died early yesterday
m0E"iHs 0f pneumonia. Funeral
services are TO be held tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock at r pAsch's
Sons parlors here. Rev Mr. Hol-
mead, assistant rector OF 81. Mat
thew's parish. Is TO officiate. The
body will be cremated
The Washington times., 1920-01-29

marriage here a few days ago OF
Miss Lille N. hin and Roger B.
burroughs. both Of Potomac.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
Women's House Dresses
C-c~.oI - ca IN

Three dozen manufacturers samples in Fine
GinVham House Dresses. checked. plaid, striped
ard fCured effects also a few striped percalns.
These are made in attractive sty'es with square,
"V" and round low necks and long and three
quarter sleeves: adjustable belts. Most all
colors. sizes 36. W ~. ~ and 46.
House Dresses. Third floor
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
Georgette Crepes at a Reduced
Price

2 ;. 4, 49,. r-d S~m~ - E~~d I.~u~tNs.
Cut IO-Ynrd LcnrthS As Desired. '
An especially good quality in taupe hytrangea;
blue, navy, black white, henna and 40
inches wide. 5000 Yard
Regular $500 md s3.25 Qualities.
Georgette Section. Second floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
Br~ke- lots cf
Women's Winter Shoes
Gr.atlv R-duced 10 S5.75 Pair

Half, less than half and ne rly. half price on
shoes of the finest stvl>s, highest qu"lty and
best workmanship, in the f1ce Of present soc
costs is certainly event worthy of any wom-
ans attention.
10 pairs in the entire lot ..
Black Vic Kidsk in lace and button STYLES,
hand turn and welt so,ss and cuban heels; Size.
and &C: }. n and 4D.
Brown Vici Kidskin and Russia Calfskin Lace
Shoes. Cuban military nni leather Spanish heels.
sizes Az ard 81 "a: 2. az and ~ b; 3. 81. l. Al
and h~; 2. 81 4, Az. and I'D.
Black Gun Metal Calf'kin shoes button and
lace STYLES. with military and Cuban hnels prd
welt socs. sizes ~ "a; ~, and Az !; 3h. =, ~
and 5B: ~. 3 3h. and 4h": 2I, 3. an, 4 and 3D.
women's Shce Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29

Mrs. Katherine NJ. Mcouin. II years
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
F-'day Sci. Of
Window Shades,
Spt cial Price. 75c Each

We offer for final clearance I5 Fine Handmade
C,mbric Cloth Window Shades mounted on
Hartshorn rollers These were made in our own
shop and strictly high grade having the rip
proof herrngbone stitch
~he color is popular one--medium shade OF
green; size for windows.
They actually worth more than double the
price.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
A Young Mans Winotip
Norwegian Calfskin Shoe
Reduced to SO rs Pair

Very popular model of Norweg an grain leath-
err. Semi -broCue last that - exceptionally well
liked by those who want snappy styles The size
IL unusually complete. .
AA width-sizes 3. 81; 9ih; 10. loh md II.
b width--szes G. G1s. I. ~. o. oh. TO- 1oh
and II. - - -
D width-szes @. 6iI. / si4, ., 0t4 a.d 10.
Also 20 pairs Young Mems Nobbv. Lon-yamp
Narrow-toed Shoes of mahogany Russia calfskin:
XAwisth%sizes s. sK. o oh and TO-
A width--sizes ~. & 9th md 10.
u width-sizes g. q. o. 1O's AID II.
c width-sizes g. Sil. 0h 10. 10" and II
$S25 Pair; Were SIP co
IL pairs odds md ends and broken sizes In
Black and Tan Calf kin: sizes 7hhA. IA: Z 8 o.
9h and lib: @ and &C: TO- lid. Reduced to ss.25
pair.
Mems Shoes. First floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
Swift's Borax Soap,
Speciallv Priced for Friday,
55c Dozen Cekes
S4.5S Case of 100 Cakes

A good laundry and household soap.
Not less than two dozen cakes delivered.
Housewares, Firth floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
For the Final Friday of the Jrnusry Sale
An Entirely New Arrival of
Undermuslins at $1.35 Garment

Fresh, new, spleadd quality and neatly STYLED
Unde muslins at the low price OF S1.30. Identical
in every respect with those offered earlier in the
month.
Envelope Cbemise, corset cover and camisole
styles, with simple elaborate trimming.
Straight Chemlse OF white nainsook. daIntilv
mad" nnd trimmed.
Night Gowns OF flesh nainsook and white null
round and neck STYLES With short sleeves: some
with colored stitching
sp~ci-I Price. s,.Ss Crr-ept.
women's Underwear. Third floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29

Several odd lots OF Womens NeckWear from
our own stock, greatly reduced for Fridays
clearance.
Organdy ana Net Vestees lace trimmed. square
and n rk styles: also Olgandy and N0le Nes.es
with cuffs and few Sco'ch Plaid GnSham Vests.
$3.50 Each, were $500 50 so and $3.50.
Organdy Vestees. round and square neck
styles, embroidery and lace trimmed.
500 Each, were 100 $50 and S3.00.
Organdy Collar and Cuff Sets.
Soc Each, s1.00 and S1.5O.
Satin Collars navy blue. black and brown
s0c Encht 81 30.
II Ribbon Cirdles il old rose, yellow. lavender.
light blue flech trimmed with chiffon rosebuds.
1880 Each, $500.
40 Valenciennes Lace Tab Sete,
.O "n"h. '"er" ~ 20.
Valeneennes Lace Tab Collars.
25c ERch SlOO.
Woolen Scarfs with pockets in tan. red, rose
and dark green strned effects
S5."O Ea~hj $1,000.
Neckwear Section First floor.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-13

WhH|liHnIUt, A. Mas ~
Hf t1|aI RI ~ tari iItl b
I'D ncoce treaty vim Infktt F.
summary oI which has bern re-
eA|4'AI HERR iIIA .AiIaH Ien b ll|
.Qfeftlen ~ CatI.lahl,nun|e htA w.
|IHI ifoo0s sh1'| loInaln TIE lloonA
arr ~ b. : MHaif Iat ttIfint as
guards A. Dln|laf tIilaId "a % e1f
Son ne s|In|i& ~ mai The nnlsia
bottles ana Inc sea ~ Narmofa my
Pr kept nlN1l n "a Hailuas ulAnf|
pfpfl.ionS |pN'udt enc InIlnulnf,
iiifnct ln ~ ahiIloIf Il aHaflAi'
Iu Orfcr||
smyrna art she ~hinlefIand. ct
Irndinn approximately N n dnplh VI
100 kilomrters and q breadth n p0o'
tilvmolpr4 h given rrrrtH undrI'
limited soterrlenIy Greece mu.l
formulate. with lhs learain ~ na
lions. q plan for ronirol 81 lhe terri
Tory and within I0o YEAR. the neo
Die viii dNrldo whether his at.
ranfpmfnI ehall BE- continued ~
whether me territory shall be- an
ne1ed BY 0frrrt.
Both France and llaly resrrpr
onl, special economic privileges III
ICilclA dnd AdAila.
Boundaries ~ Mesopulamia and
Palestine are iefl % b. determined
~ Special commissions.
The Armenian settlement b. leu
Open Tor future negotiations aad de
fislun.
The precise status ~ The inter.
allled commission Of control IN ~
rclaliun ~ the league of nations h
not clearly defined.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-13


Az pNnIr1 Itell,eI Iea ni
A' NJ o'aIr|ale from Ne'||b,
HtW|f|fn Nhi|r VISITING mr. m1rlt n
naNll'. SIZE r'ayIu|Iy fefn.I. l|0|h'
nt|oliN1t No|se. tl'e lHd. htf ~
lhfl F. b0ftrun| Itt> sIcn lha
had N4tf |ffM bet nnIhff me
NII' n0N d1fi1||8 10 m41f q tarfII|H'
ana InIIIt Die nf TIE NfN||nt
N1|'0I4 I0 save AIr father from
fu|n Dtttih|Hf her f9ilhial tower.
William HsII0t. .hN secretly mar.
l|os joseph Whitley. mIil0ns|fr'
Henley. unaware VI mo mafrlagf.
tells Wh|ie|S llf aIei wants %
marry BIN ioI h|s monfy Is her
Istlisl a 4 bankrupt Nhltalt qpt4'
llons n|4 uilr. who parity admits
Tho truth w. hrfnmrs cnrafI4l af.
cl|aes her OF elfanlne hun. he AZ.
tuors lhe gifts patents ri com.
plifiiy and "a surprised io find They
had mol heard Of The mnrrihnf
Angela. after arranging for y ~.
fofcc with a lawyer. goes homel
where YOUNG ilanloy c~oniossna what
h. told Whlitiy. slnde arrives PRO.
poses and - accepted. slade ~
marks about Whitley passing him
AZ 2 dangerous speed in bis anlomo'
hilo. and The elrl Incomes worried
about Whitley. Taking young Han.
Icy. ahr goes 10 Whilelya apart.
monh and wallis fof him. The par.
cnls now receive q letter from
Uncle George n Hawaii telling "
m investment he had made for An.
grla which had lust Melted s2n.ooO
They also leaVn for WhIlelys apart.
mcni. Whitley arrives NJ the apiri.
monl last. having hcon detained by
"a breakdown Angela ia oYrrioyel
and eoes Ia his arms proving That
after al she did love him.
rrhe hescuinF Angel will be
shown At The 0ny1 lheater lonlrhi.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-13

WASHINGTON. D.. c. May Ia.
Census figures show the ponulailon
NJ Bishrc. Arizona. 10 be 0305. an
Increase ~ 1856 or 81 per cent,
Tcmple. Texas. ii.Oi3. an increase
of 70. or = Of ! per cent, sherman,
Texas. 1851. an Increase Of 21i1.
or 2ii per cent: Evansville Indiana,
N,26i. nm inrreasc ~ 1907. or e2i
per cent: Paterson. y. o.. i5.86d an
Increase Of iOe66. or ~ per cent.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-13
ARMY OnDEns

WASHINGTON u. G.. Nav A.
Captain Alfred n. Griffin. infantry
Fort Bayand. has hcrn ordered "a
Denver. Colorado: Major Edward N
wcllcs, Junior mrdlra corps. Forl
bayarl, 10 United siaies Soldiers
Homo. WASHINGTON. D. c.. Mainl
With y Cooper. Medical Corps. Fort
Bliss. ~ Camp Holabini. Second
Lieutenant Roy J.. %Schlichiinr. Wrsl
ern Department. 10 oath Infantry.
Nogalrs, Arizona.