davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-16
PLATFORM IS ADOPTED
BY THIRD PARTY
"Farmer-Labor" Selected a. Name Of
Party-Lafollette Refuses To
! Run on Platform Aopted

Chicago, July 15.-Robert La Fol-
lette, Jr., stated that his father would
rot run under any circumstances on
the platform adopted. The Farmer
Labor Party was the name chosen by
the convention of the new political
party here tonight. The Labor group
was dominant when the new fusion
party adopted a platform late today
in preparation of nominating candi-
dates at tonight's session.
A minority report for the platform
committee was sponsored by three of
the five representatives of the COM
mittee of forty-eight, but was defeat
ed by a vote of slightly less than 3
to 1. u 2
The majority report was signed by
the five Labor members or the COM
mittee on resolutions and two of the
party of forty-eight's representatives
It was adopted by a big majority.
Defections from the ranks of the
new party began when it was shown
that the minority report would be
overwhelmingly defeated. James Fer
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-16

parations of his notification speech,
Mr.. Roosevelt said would hasten
his resignation. He will go to East
Port, Me-, where his family now is,
to prepare his speech.
The vice presidential nominee
stated that he expects to be in
Dayton on July 20 when the Demo-
cratic national committee meets
there and also that he hopes to see
the president soon. He said the time
of his conference with the president
would depend solely upon the de-
sire of the chief executive.
Governor Cox did not discuss the
conference with his running mate
other than to say they had talked
over some of the campaign. plans
and that they had expected to con-
itinue the conference tonight until
Mr.. Roosevelt leaves for the East
at 9:36.
It was Governor Cox's first day
at the executive offices since his
nomination. He arrived on an early
train from Dayton this morning
and went directly to the capitol. At
an informal reception, the governor
spoke from the steps Of the State
House to several thousand people
asserting he had "never broken
confidence with the people Of the
commonwealth" and adding that he
he'd the deepest conviction that the
guarantee of progressive govern
'ment would be adopted by the peo-
pie of the nation in the election OF
Mr.. Roosevelt and myself"
The governor received telegram
from San Francisco from Wilbur
Marsh treasurer of the Democratic
national committee, stating that E.
n. Moore of Youngstown, Ohio,
Governor Cox's preconvention man
'ager was seriously ill in hospital
there from a nervous action. The
message stated that he was under a
nurses care and that no one was
permitted to see him. It added, how
ever, there was no occasion for
alarm. The governor Immediately
sent a message Of sympathy ex-
pressing the hope that his manager
would be able to be out soon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-16
WILL MAKE FIGHT
IN EVERY STATE
Democratic Stand Bearers Hold
Conference at Ohio Governors
Mansion in Columbus

Columbus, Ohio, July 12.-Frank-
lin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nomi-
nee for vice president announced
today following a conference with
Governor Cox, the presidential
candidate, at the governors man.
sion here that he and the governor
had decided that htey would consid-
er o state as being hopeless and
that they would carry the fight into
every state in the union during the
coming campaign.
This was the first definite an
nouncement to come from the heads
of the ticket since their nomination.
"Both the governor and myself are
not going to consider any state
hopeless. We intend to go into
every one," Mr.. Roosevelt said.
Mr.. Roosevelt also reiterated Gov
ernor Cox's recent intimation that
the campaign will be carried into
the West at an early date. He said
he expected to take the stump i'm
mediately after his official notifica-
ton. The notification ceremonies,
he said, he hoped would be at his
home at Hyde Park, N. Y, and
that he expected to resign as as
sistant secretary of the navy about
August 1. His desire to begin pre-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-16

guson, former governor of Texas,
was the first openly to pull out of
the meeting. He was followed by del
egates from several States, none OF
whom was identified with the Labor
party.
Near Stampede.
A near stampede developed when
an attempt was made to rorestall in
PRODUCTION of the majority platform
report by the submission TO the con-
vention of a report that was reputed
to be acceptable to Senator Robt. M
La Toilette. The Senator's friends
launched the attack with a declara'
ton that the convention was boss.
ridden and clique-controlled and that
the Senator's own platform IDEAS had
been buried in secret committee meet
ing.
The storm broke with all the fury
of a riot and LaFollette delegates
were quick to seize the psychological
moment to spring their Presidential
boom. A big photograph OF the Sen
ator, flag draped and huge red ban
ner inscribed with his name were
swung before the convention and the
demonstration was on. 1t LASTED
about three-quarters Of an hour.
Then a move was made to read the
Senator's platform, but it was block
ed by the decision of the chairman
who ruled that the majority report ot
the committee on resolutions was be-
fore the convention and must be dealt
with first. The Laollette platform wa:
never brought up again, but the min
ority report, which was later defeat
ed, was said by its sponsors to be &C
ceptable to the Wisconsin solon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-16
HINDENBURG FIRED UPON

Berlin, July 1S.-An unknown
man broke into Field Marshal Hin
denburg's house today and fired at
the field marshal. The bullte missed
it's mark and the man escaped.
The field marshal was alone at
the time and attempted to call a
servant. The intruder grappled
with the field marshal and during
the struggle fired his revolver. The
culprit then broke away and made
his escape.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-16
K\\\ ~
PENNEY'S CREEK
>>>>>>>>>>H>N\>N

Mrs. w. C. Rogers and Mrs. J. F.
Rogers spent Saturday with the lat
ter's home folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Ad-
ger Hodge.
Miss Lula Williams returned home
Saturday after a pleasant visit to
relatives in Abbeville.
The young people of this COM
munity and the Nation enjoyed a
moonlight picnic last Thursday
night. Mrs. J. F. Rogers and Mrs.
w. C Prince chaperoned the jolly
crowd.
Mrs. ]. F. Ellenburg and children
and Mrs. O. L. Ellenburg and little
daughter, Lucia, spent Wednesday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
L. Williams.
Mrs. Clyde Sharpe and sister,
Mrs. Henry Salley, spent Thursday
with Mrs. w. C. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Price, and chill
dren spent last Thursday in Iva
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Price.
Little Lucia Ellenburg is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. 81.
L. Williams.
Mr.. Jack Williams of Greenville
same down Friday to attend the
funeral of his uncle, Mr.. E. E. Will
iams, which was held at Melrose
cemetery on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill and
children spent Friday with the lat
ter's father, Mr.. S. S. Ellenburg.
Rev. and Mrs. w. M. Martin of
Antreville spent Sunday with Mrs.
o. B. Rogers.
Mr.. s. S. Ellenburg spent the
weekend with his daughter, Mrs.
George Hill, of the Nation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-16
BIG SHIPMENT IN BUTTER

New York, July 13.-Forty four
thousands kegs of Danish butter,
each containing 100 pounds, arrived
here today On board the British
steamship Mahia, from Copenhagen.
The butter was consigned to Ameri-
can importers.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
GREAT BRlTAIN'S HELP
IN PALESTINE PRAISED
Emile Berliner, Head Of $50, 900
Campaign, Says Friendship
Is Historic.

That Great Britain Is not newly dis
playing It's friendship toward the Jew
ish people In connection with Its
promise in the Balfour declaration Of
tlonal Jewish home in Palestine. under
the mandate which will be issued to
England over the Holy Land by the
league Of nations, is emphasized in
statement just issued by emile Ber-
liner. chairman Of the Palestine resto-
ration fund, which Is conducting a
campaign for $4,000 in Washington
! toward the upbuilding Of the ancien.
homeland Of the Jews.
The interest Of the British in the
fate of the Jewish people is historic"
| said Mr.. Berliner. TT dates back to
the days of Cromwell, when Menasseh
ben Israel obtained admission into
England for Jews from Spain and
Italy. In 1897 the British government
offered the Jewish people Ell ,rish,
and in 1904 the government of ;reat
Britain announced it's readiness to
present the Jewish people Uganda, in
East Africa. for Jewish settlement
"Palestine indeed has always been
a motive in the British thought so
| strongly influenced by the Old Testa-
ment. 1t took notable form in George
Eliots Daniel Deronda' Dsraeli s
dream of a British oriental empire
was first foreshadowed in his Tan
cred and other works The great war
! intercession on behalf of Jewry in
! eastern Europe as well as in Pales-
! tine. The record of Britain in intro
ducing the essentials Of civilized life
sanitation. communication and edu-
cation-in the orient will undoubtedly
| quicken in like manner the restora-
! ton of Palestine.
| LAS part of their military operations
in Palestine and Syria. the British
army in Palestine built railways,
broad gauge and double track. on ties
of concrete, from Egypt up into the
heart Of the Holy Land. They also
brought running water into Jerusa-
| lem by aqueducts. thus removing the in
sanitary system Of cisterns. They clean
| ed up many ci; = and in numerous ways
have made theI both more healthful
and more beautiful
| For these things, as for all the
many other historical manifestations
! of sympathy for the Jewish cause, the
people Of Israel will always be CRATE
ful. 1t forms the foundation in the
great humanitarian movement of re-
storing Palestine as a refuge for the
prosecuted members Of the Jewish
| race. 1t is challenge to carry on the
great practical task of upbuilding the
| land to successful contamination"
Evening star., 1920-03-23
MARKET FOR COKE HERE
FACTOR IN GAS SITUATION
Company Faces Big Price Increase
on Oil, Which Is Used Under
Present Conditions.

The Washington Gas Light Com
pany 1s having an investigation made
to find out what market exists in or
near Washington for coke, which
Will be byproduct of the new coal
gas plant which the company Is plan
ming to build on Analostan Island.
The economy which the company
will be able to effect by manufacture
ing its gas from coal Will depend
largely upon the corporations ability
to dispose Of the coke by-product.
Howard s. Reside. president Of the
company. said today the oil used in
the manufacture of gas was quoted to
The last oil the Washington company
company has a sufficient amount at
that price to last until June.
The company has no idea yet what
it will have to pay for the oil 1t uses
after June, and for that reason Is
askin; the Public Utilities Commits
sion to continue the present rate or
95 cents per thousand cubic feet for
gas until June l.
The commission h""rh ~
panys request yesterday for continu-
alton OF the presvut .e.S ..--,
and probably will grant it within a
few days.
If there were more industries in
Washington that could use the coke
which would arise from the manu-
facture Of gas from coal, 1t was
pointed out today, the company coulo
make coal gas at the proposed ne"
plant at a reasonable price.
Evening star., 1920-03-23

Capt. John T. Talbot, civil war vet
eran and resident of this city for
twenty years, died Sunday at his home
at the Plaza. ed street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. He was seventy-seven
years old and had been in feeble
health for several years.
Capt. Talbot was born May 10, 1912,
in Milton, Ind. He enlisted in Fre-
mont's bodyguard August 20. 1861,
and was commissioned second lieu
tenant in the SD Ohio Volunteers,
July 15 1862, being promoted the fol-
lowing November to first lieutenant.
In 1853 he was commissioned first
Lieutenant in the Veteran Reserve
Corps. his commission being signed
by President Lincoln. He was bre-
vetted captain for meritorious serv-
Ice March IS, 1865.
He participated in MANY engage
ments and at the battle of Fort Hind
man commanded a company of thirty
TWO men, Of whom sixteen were killed
or wounded. After the war he lived
in Jacksonville. Fla. where he be-
came an official of the church and a
successful business man.
Coming to this city he was appoint
ed clerk in the Office of the quarter
master general a position which he
served up to the time his health be-
gan to fail He helped organize the
y. M: MITCHELL Post, G. A. R., of Jack
Burnside Post of this city. He was
also a devout member of the Metro
politan NJ. E. Church
Surviving him are his wife, former
ly Miss Annie P. Ball of Baltimore.
Md; brother, Charles r. Talbot,
and sister, both of Cincinnati. Ohio.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row row morning at IL O'Clock at the
Plaza. Interment will be private in
Arlington national cemetery
Evening star., 1920-03-23
BORN.

NACHMAN. At Sibley Hospital, March 10.
1920. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold ]. Nachman. a
daughter.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
GI0RG10 HOME DESTROYED
$50, 900 Fire at Shamrock Lodge
Near Jessup. Md.

Shamrock Lodge, near Jessup. Md.
the property Of Vincent Giorgio, pres
ident of the Washington Fruit Ex-
change. and vice president of the Di
Giorgio Fruit Company of Baltimore.
Md, was destroyed by fire Sunday
afternoon. The damage was placed
at between $4,000 and $50, 900. There
was no insurance.
The fire started about O'Clock
in the chimney and gained SO rapidly
that, despite valiant efforts to check
1t, 1t consumed the entire building. Most
Of the furniture was saved, but a
was lost in the embers. The ffre
department at Camp Meade was noti-
fed. but. because Of the bad roads,
was unable to send it's engine. More
than twenty men from the fire sta
tion responded, but to no avail.
Mr.. Giorgios home was occupied
by his wife. son, father and mother.
He had lived there about nine years.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
MRS. s. J. SHACKELFORD

FRANKFORT. KY, March 23.-Mes.
sages received here tell of the death
from pneumonia in Hot Springs, Ark.
yesterday, of Mrs. Samuel J. Shackel-
ford of Frankfort, KY. state regent
OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution. Mrs Shack kelforL, one OF
the best known clubwomen in Ken.
lucky was a granddaughter of Beriat
Magofin, one of Kentucky's war gov.
ernorS.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
To Determine State Boundary.

The United states Supreme Court
has appointed Samuel S. Gannett OIL
Washington. ID. c.; Charles H. Miller
of Little Rock, Ark, and stevenson
Archer Of Greenville, Miss, as mem
bars of q commission to determine the
boundary between Mississippi and Ar
kansas n accordance with the court
decision of MAY 19, last.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
BRIG. GEN. cHARLEs.B1RD.

NEW YORK. March 23-Brig. Gen.
Charles Bird. U. s. A.. retired, died
here yesterday of cerebral embol-
ism. He was veteran of the civil
war, in which he served as a colonel
and of the Spanish-American war. at
the close of which he was quarter
master general in charge of all Army
transportation. He was made q brig.
adler general in 1901 and was retired
FOR age in 1902: He was born at VIII
mington. Del, June II. 1898. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday in
Wilmington.
Evening star., 1920-03-23

The poems Of Mexico and the pro-
fessional porters Of Turkey are reck-
oned the strongest of mankind. One
of the former has been known to
carry piece Of machinery weighing
500 pounds over mountain pass
while three OF the Turkish porte rs
have carried a grand piano in lite
case for distance of three miles on
Lend.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
CARDS OF THANKS.

BROWN. We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to relatives and many friends for their
kind remembrance and beautiful noral trib-
utes at the death Of my dear husband.
GEORGE H. BROWN.
MRS. GEORGE II. BROWN AND FAMILY.
Dl6 ST.
BURKE. wish to extend my appreciation to
my many friends and co-workers for the
beautiful floral tributes and their eympathy
shown me in my recent bereavement. the
death OF my devoted wife. ELLA h. BURKE.
j. W. BURKE. .
Evening star., 1920-03-23
Provisional Recognition Proposed.

Provisional recognition of de factc
governments in Esthonia Letyia
Lithuania and the Ukraine is pre-
posed in a resolution introduced yes
terday by Senator King, democrat
Utah
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-14
JURORS REPORT ON
 DEPORTATION CASE.

Despite ;he fac, that h. No.d was sem oI, .o aH jH-sr, 'urpnraaed 10 -eaor here today ina; the dcpor.a uan eases lad been dismissed and q ~oa'u 1,t loo necessary ;or them p re..". 'h~e,n iur-rs roHur.ed ;p C,-r' E. James ofHt~ rn'- moruiu- aso a,. d'r,, 10 say. Nsra r'ld ,ho' Ji n,;. sye 10 remain A iee-. h. impression ca 'hc'r :aee- di>p,ayed .h.- although ,hc!r trip 10 ,h~ coun;v sea, ha, been g.e,e., Tha,e "ho re- pr. d ~uI .,t on he reN, ,ra.n fe- l.u- were. \. W Sherman. Robin Son. v c.ars. Paradise; ] W lur' n~-t, E3W Rltlo. Hereford E. U,a,r ,ascao; C F Holden. Webb. p- r N Eaadat Light Wa,',r L. A-... Ga~ce, F r i.ycay uoH;o. Feos Gonzales B5N,e. va. Uenrs P.,at Tura.r J " Susr Bowie. 1..ua Suk,- McN,J.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-14
MANY TOMsSTONiTES SPENT AFMISTICE CAV IN RlSBEE

Many auto parties of Tombsioni, g m5.or,l 70 Bis5ee yesterday 10 take in the Armistice Day celebration staged in that city under the auspi- ces of the American Legion
 They ali report having had very enjoyable time with the exception of the local fight fans. who were drawI ny the announcement that Johnnie Ce.mars and dynamite" George were ,o fight ten rounds al the Grand theater dynamite" George quit the fight al the beginning O. the third round. and the local fans return ad home thoroughly d.seusted
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-14
JUDGE w. C. JACK ILL:
 WAS STRICKEN IN sIssEE

BpCGL4S NJ T. stricken ,uo- lea.y D B.-b,e. Where he had gone -5 witness the Armi.;,ce bay celebration under h. ausp.ce, ot he B.,bee An aricau lee.ou. W Jack. cty judge and justice ot tAe peace. was taken ;' .he hospital h Lowell Thursday af,ee. noon and ye.,rrday ws~ removed 2, Dpug'as n an ambulance. Attending phy, clans pronounced hi> illness d, cio, Of blood over the heart
 Judge Jack was waking along th@ man street in Blsbee after witnessing h, pr.ze nsh, in the Grand ,hea,e- when he suddenly feI 10 the pave men; in comatose condition. Ha was rushed 10 the Calumet and Arl zona hospital in Lowell where h. r-- maiued pn,ii sent for yesterday morn. ing
 Whiie Inc cond.to!n Of Judge Jack is not ueee-s sar.iy serious attending physicians say. it may he several weeks before he can return 10 h.s du. ties al the police court, During hi, lb eace Ci'y Clerk Spader probably vii be assigned 10 the bench.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-14
JOCKEY KILLED IN RACE
 AT ARIZONA STATE FAIR
 EXCLUDING COTTON

peoENiN Na4 r.. Oae =of tin .e-,@I- that ever attended h ,.s.e-ta.r here Nas tu attendance a. -a-.r.r .olaH according 10 ;he opia .aa a. .a.r o...s.a.- Tn grauds,auj at, aco,i during r.4 afternoon, ai.a4 aa, l.a.aa aty.a' .a-.tair aai ..s>er..~r- and m '.-a-y d-.as by .''.e#es3-. ba--a..a a The Uaf,s1 S..- nl..a ,..=o. a-se feature. o' .n.-.--. E.a.5.e.# .#a-- a.so. Y -e. aa. attraction aal ta-se --ra 'aa-- .y. Bed 4e-.. .sTs5-..r, l-.Ia- .as uouu.
 oa5a,.H- -.s.a. ..a.ar.s ..- sae.a- .a- e- ca. .a ann -.r
 a.-. -a.- t--- uniform
 --.t. an..-.
 s.al-
 a-t. ast- le
 -s,a=F.u .-a. t
 mi Bs
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-14
FREE LOVE MAY LOSE LOVER AND HUSBAND
 FOR ERRING WOMAN

A.IAMl. NOV. lo.-llad Grace karo needed ,he philosophical injunction to 6- ot. With the old ioye before as,un:- ing d reH one. she might have avoided ne difficulties she now finds herser enmeshoi i'm A i; is she has sp- paren-ly .os, d husband .a s&es ;hea-t and her liber,y
 I3on m. conp.a.a' Of her husband John. Deputy sheriff, Hardwlck and Wilson rM oadadesuh ycmfwypshrm Wi.>sn railcd house in Red Springs canyon .a,e saturday n.gh' The raid Was featured. according to the
 u'hovi,ie, by deatA-defy!ng dive for freedom irem the second story o' 'he fe-.deacv in question by Andres Drria. a .ocal barber Oceia i, i' said. Wal i5-' .een setting a ne" track rvclrd ul, the canyon garbed in par O. ,rou>ers which were trim med wi,h sash and screen that had -'ooa in the way C, his exit. \ war rau' Aa, been issued for h., arrest bu, up t3 iat, hour today. h. hal no' been captured
 
 Mr> kdr0 Was 5rra.gued before Judge ErH McEachgen th.s morning, t.d her preliminary examination se; ..r W,Ju--jay afternoon a 1 o'c,ocN .E d,saG.r ot baii n,he sum Of slaa -ha w4- remaad,d 70 ja.i
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-14
COURTlANO VISITOR

Fl E,.ah former resident os Tomh-f,ao and BOW located at Court. 'lni. N1- brief visitor .a Tomb. ,;une today. Several months ago Nr B-l.ah suffered an injury To h. reh. hand. vh.eh is uoM much in proved considering the event of the
 Ig-g For ,.ma after the accident Nh.eh occurred .u he mare, d, Gee. son, II Mas thought that tas injured a.mar wou'd aav- 90 be ampu'a'ed However .t !. doing ts A..i a- ouu'l hr expected
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-14
BROUGHT INSANE PATIENT.

Tom Foster deputy ,Aee.,- and ia'= democratic candidate for stare mine
 Inspector brought in an insane pa. ieu'. naMed Fy.!z JaEeYiz. who VI; De- given d hearing beforr he Supet- rr Court JaEoytz i> n" njher ,f h boy who WI, h.-cd .n I.awe', ses- era. month, ago by being run down h
 a .ruak. aui#is said 10 have lost h. m.7d over the af.air. caused Tom ia-
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PLANS TO HELP HOME
 FOR ORPHANS

TUCSON N5v is. Declaring -hs. conditions Q; the Arizona ChidreH's Home a-- depiorable. Herbert Draca- man at The urcheon Of the Tu,c0E Chamber of Commerce. he'd al the santa g..a ao.el Friday urged ,ha. the orglu.hdcn al once become SC. tive in 'he movement for bettering ,h. situation a: the home The mem bers vo;-d the support Of the cham Der. following Mir Drachmans talk
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-14

Jack A,AN5r,h. Nno for many gear, has ereet-i the people on Ja,ir way to p,in., n ihr Huachucl mountains and Vao has become widely knowE ds "Haopy Jack or the "Rho8e Is.aLi Jew" at Jack, Pace. celebrated h. ssVeHi.e.h birthday yesterday aul >Ay> he expect. 10 be d, h., D.; r.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-14

The United States Civil Service Commission announces that an eV. animation for junior engineer ant deck officer un.,ed States Coas, and Gaodetic survey. Will be held at Dougia, on December and 2 The entrance salary Is s20Co a year. and af,ern one month of satisfactory se-. wee this wi.l he increased 10 s22i0 year Further information may b. cb'ained from the secretary of tn. Y
 $ Clivl Service ai the postoGce il
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-14

Herman Traprman and sons. old time caft'emen of this section. will winter their herd .n the government draw th., esason. where they have AU 'N,e''tn' pasture The one diff. cu'ty in th's plan has proven to b. he shortage o, water. but 10 oyer. cone this d.,advantc"e they havr purchased motor truck with tanE attached \ large tank VIII he erect. td on the pasture and will be sup pied win water from the city by t.utL.tup
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-14
PHOENIX REFUSES
 TO HONOR LEGION

PHoENIX. Nov. l1.-Thcugh all pubic offices are closed here today in compliance with the governors proc lama;ion asking that il be observed as Armisiiee Day. banks and many busi- ness houses remained open There s
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-14

The Misses Eta and Minnie Sla der, hav, purchased brand neN. >p.cbaui..pw Fori touring ear from :h- Tombstone Au'a company, local .s,u.> Uo,h have already accuni- a,,i d1#v.EG repu'stuln- to be eavie... J4y walkers NH p'et-e take uot.c'. a- i. wa> reported in 'he treasurer 2 o.tle ,a~ m'sa.ge iha' even the ,'urds .r,phon, po.e- supporting 'h. cable. r. n. Mountain S-a-"~ te. Pc phone empaay command no ra,aec: .am a... .,n .n.t. auto bugs