davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
HUNTING FOR JOBS
Marion Already Mecca for Ma
tional Officeseekers.
Senator Harding Plans for
Month of Vacation.

Marion. O.. Nov. 3.-No longer a
party nominee but president elect of
the United States. Warren G.. Harding
turned his thoughts toward rest and
recreation today before approaching
the formulation of his administration
machinery and policies He plans to
take a real vacation trip which will
give him two weeks of seclusion on
the Texas coast and week of outing
in the Panama canal zone before ne
goes seriously to work choosing MS
cabinet and mapping the work he Is
to do after March 4. A few flag ends
of the campaign remain to be cleared
away from his desk first, however,
and he will devote the next two or
three days TO rounding out his affairs
here. He probably will leave Satur-
day morning not to return again un-
til about mid-December.
One of his tasks today was to read
and acknowledge hundreds of tele-
grams of congratulation that had been
pouring in since the ballotlng began
yesterday. Satisfied of his own sweep
ing victory. the new president eleci
carefully watched the congressional
returnsA today to determine how great
would be the party strength in senate
and house. Turnout his campaign he
did not want the presidency unless
there were to be Republican con-
greSS to insure team Work IN the leu
|eraI government, and he expressed
qualification today at the assurance
that the voters had responded to MS
appeal.
With particular interest he scanned
the reports of the various senatorial
elections because of the important. part
he expects the next senate to play IL
the formulation of a foreign policy
The vacation trip to be made by tins
new president-elect and his wife vii
have as it's purpose not only rest ane
recreation, but avoidance of many OF
the small annoyances that always TAI
| to the lot of a coming chief execu'
tive. office seekers already have be
| gun their siege of the successful can
| didate and in Texas he hopes to ge
away for a time from the premature
cares of his new position.
| On January /, when election figures
| indicate that Governor Cox will b'
/ succeeded in this state by Harry l.
Davis Republican, Mr.. Harding prob
ably will resign his senate seat. Be
cause of the slender Republican mar
gin at present in the upper house, h
does not desire to step out sooner ant
let the governor fill the vacancy b.
appointment of a Democrat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
DRUGGIST
RECOMMENDS
VINOL TO WIFE

A narrative reading almost like f1c-
ton is the detailed report of Mrs. e.
S, Short of Glenn, California, who
shaved in a family of eight for four
teen hours a day and who, in spite of
naturally strong and robust inherited
constitution, succumbed to an aenemic
condition. supplemented with indiges-
ton and bad stomach.
Mrs Short says that she first was
induced to begin taking Vino1 in 1903
when her husband was a druggist in
New York. She remembered the
splendid. beneficial effects from it at
that time and decided to try it again.
An Improvement was noticed after the
first bottle was taken and still more
decided turn fer the better in return
/ of her lost strength was apparent after
4 four bottles had been taken. Mrs.
Short says also that her daughter used
1 Vinol at two different times with good
results.
Y Mrs Short stated that she had tried
several remedies previous to Vinol
without getting any results. She nat
urally is very grateful to vinol for re-
storing her strength and relieving her
of indigestion. dizziness and a general
run down condition.
What Vinol did for this woman It
Will do for You If you are suffering
with indigestion, insomnia, loss -nf
strength and vitality.
Arnold Drug Co.. 523 Kansas ave-
nue.. and klingaman & Hoover, 1901
Kansas avenue. sell and recommend
Vinol in this city.-Advertiseme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
TAG DAY TOTAL is S877
Miss Dolly Browning Collected Largest
1 Amount for S. A.

Amount for S. A.
A total of ss77 was collected Tues
day thru the tag sale which was
engineered by fifty girls from the
Stricken Business college, who pa
troiled Kansas avenue thruout the day,
armed with tags and tabourines, and
permitted no passerby to miss an op-
portunity of assisting in the Salvation
Army drive.
The collector who turned in the
greatest amount of money at the end
of the day was Miss Dolly Browning,
who collected Sill on her post be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets.
Miss Gladys Carney was second,
with $4S.59; Miss Ella Wyre, fourth
with s43.12; Miss Opal McAtee fifth.
with $3.50, and Miss Mildred Morgan
sixth, with $500.
Five and ten dollar contributions
were not unknown in the tag sales.
One $25 gift was received
The amount collected Tuesday thru
the tag day sales brings the total of
money collected in the whole drive,
to more than 5000, counting re-
ports which are known, unofficially,
but have not yet been turned in.
Reports from the churches, which
were asked to take up collections at
their morning services Sunday, have
not yet been received, and there are
several committees, which have not
yet brought in their reports
1t is planned to have a dinner for
the girls who staged the tag sale,
tomorrow night at the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
CAPT. CAWKER ON VACATION.
Well Known Member of Fire Depart
ment Goes to New Mexico.

Capt. William J. Cawker, a mem
Der of the Topeka fire department for
the last eighteen years, will leave to-
night for Albuquerque. N. NJ, to enjoy
a we'll earned leave of absence. Cap
tain Cawker began his career as fire
man on the local force in 1908, start
ing as a private in the ranks and work
ing his way upward He has been in
the fire preventIoa department acting
as fire warden.
Captain Cawke- became quite i'll
following the fire in the basement of
the Arnold Drug company recently.
The smoke affected ais lungs and add
ed to a severe cold that he had pre-
viously contracted while fighting other
fires in Topeka His physician ordered
a change of climate and complete rest
for two months i'll the hope that he
ould regain his former health. He is
secretary OF the Fireman's Relief as
scciation and one OF the most popular
men oil the force, according to Chief
Joseph Eanlon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
TEXAS TOWN REWARDED.
Gave Harding Big Majority and VIII
Be His Host.

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 3.-Point Isabel,
the little clastal town where President
elect Harding will begin a vacation
next week, voted solid for the Republi-
can candidate yesterday despite sur
rounding "solid south" atmosphere, re-
turns received here today showed.
The town, eight miles north of the
mouth of Rio Grande on Laguna
Madre, is connected with narrow
gauge railroad with Brownsville, and
is the summer home of r. B. Creager,
of Brownsville, who seconded Hard
ing's nomination at Chicago and was
chief of his board of strategy
Population of Point Isabel is mostly
Mexican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there' no need of
having a sallow conplexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimpleS-a bilious
look in your face-dun' eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a welLknown physician
in Ohio, perfected vefxtable COM
pound mixed will olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
bis patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel. are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
By their olive color. 15c and 30c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
CROWD NOT NOISY
Little Demonstration Before
Last Nights Bulletins.
Plenty of Interest But There
Was No Excitement.
BIG COUNT WITHIN CITY
Reporters Sent in $4,000 Votes
by 11:1s O'Clock.
Kansas Avenue Blocked With
Bulletin Readers.
Big COUNT WITHIN CITY

Despite the night of penetrating
chill, vast crowds blocked Kansas
avenue in front of The State Journal
building from o'clock last evening
until shortly before midnight.
1t was an election crowd vastly diff
ferent from the usual run of count on
lockers. There was little cheering.
The crowd changed constantly In
stead of the usual noisy demonstration
there was silence in the reception of
the returns. And the customary cleo
ton viewer who finds a good van
tage point and stays there, simply
watched for a half hour or so and
went home.
From the beginning of the returns
until the last good night there was
little doubt as TO the outcome. Inter-
ested onlookers could gain. knowl-
edge of the results after watching the
bulletins for only few minutes.
States from various parts of the coun-
try swelIed the Republican gains
there was no use to see 1t thru
The State Journal issued bulletins
on slides thrown on screen, on the
electric bulletin board, thru totals
posted on the windows and from c. o.
Ansel, auctioneer, whose voice doomed
down on Kansas avenue for more than
three solid hours.
The election returns were furnished
by two Associated Press wires in The
State Journal building, by the leased
wire of the United Press and by re-
porters who covered the city and coun-
try precincts in taxi-cabs.
Totals Always Changed.
The telegraph service gave constant
~ changing totals from every part of
the United States The reporters tele-
phoned their results from the polls
and the local figures were changed
every fifteen minutes.
The police found it necessary to di-
vert traffic at Ninth and Kansas ave-
nue. and at Eighth and Kansas avenue
in order to accommodate the crowds.
Street cars were piloted thru the
throngs.
At 10 o'clock, when Governor Cox
newspaper conceded the election of
Harding following the news that other
Democratic newspapers over the coun-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
BERGER MUCH DISGUSTED.
Defeated Wisconsin Socialist Predict
New Alignment of Parties.

Milwaukee. Nov. "A new align
ment of political parties as a result of
the Republican landslide was forecast
in statement by Victor L. Berger,
defeated Socialist candidate for con-
gress. today He declared the new
alignment would be based on economic
interests and result from a breakup
of the Democratic solid south.
ut was an election by disgust" Ber-
ger said, attacking the two major can
didates. The alliance of Senator La
Toilette with the Non-partisan league
and the State Federation of Labor and
the woman vote was attributed by
Berger as the cause of the defeat of
Socialists in Wisconsin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03

try had given up hopes, the crowd be-
gan to dWindle.
Crowd Was Satisfied.
Shortly before midnight, after the
country had given Harding a landslide,
after Kansas had been tucked safely
away in the Republican column, and
after Topeka's vote indicated nation
al, state and county G. o. P. ticket, the
crowd was satisfied and the last bull
letin was posted
The State Journal takes this occa-
sion to thank the judges and clerks at
the polls for their Classification and
their forbearance and their assistance
in giving information to the reporters.
State Journal representatives at 11:15
o'clock last night had counted 5000
of the votes east in TopeKa, Only a
few thousand remained to be tabulated
this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo.
Furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, $10o. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In a short
time usually every trace of eczema,
letter. pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and, making it
vigorouslyhealthy. alwaysuse Zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t is not
agreasysalve anditdoesnotstain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles of all kinds.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
EIGHT DIE N RACE RIOTS
Election Fight at Ocoee, Florida.
Fatal to Eight.

Orlando, Fla, Nov. Slight per-
sons. six negroes and two whites, are
known to be dead and about ten in
jured as the result of a battle between
whites and negroes on the outskirts of
this city late last night and early to-
day.
The fight started at the polls
at Ocoee, near here, last night after
election officials had refused to permit
Nose Norman, a negro, to vote on the
ground that he had failed to pay his
spoll tax
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
NEW MEXICO G. o. p. WINS,
National and State Tickets Garry by
2.6OO Majorities.

Roswell, N. M, Nov. 3=Reports
from over New Mexico indicate the
Republican national and state tickets
have been elected by pluralities around
two thousand.
Chairman Craig of the Republican
state committee. estimated the state
will go for Harding and Mecham, Re-
publican gubernatorial candidate by
from 1900 to 2SO0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
NOTICE, |. 0. 0.

Until further notice, Excelsior lodge
No $50 will meet in the hall over
klingaman's drug store at 12O East
Sixth street. Visitors cordially invited.
ADV. F. A. WAGNER, Sec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03

FLAWS MILLER, 81 years old, died
| Tuesday at Deale ranch, two and half
miles southwest of Valencia. His home is
at, 92S Weir avenue. Funeral announce
merfts will be made Letter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03

NELSON E. GIBSON, 10 years old, died
October % at Albuquerque. N NJ The
morning from Penwell's chapel. Inter
ment will be at Valencia, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MAXINE SAMPLE, 9-months- old daugh-
fer of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sample, 1915
East Sixth, died Tuesday afternoon. The
funeral will be held tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock from the residence. Interment
will be in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03

Funeral services for Mrs Lottie A. Case
will be held at Bomgardners undertaking
chapel at 10 80 o'clock Thursday morning.
The remains will bo- taken to Enterprise,
Kan, Mrs. Cases former home, for burial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. s27.-
a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-30

7
r. a;nend .Srtl le XIV If HE Reracl
Calp IF the t'ity nf Annapolis. tifip sLis
sssssss l,T a1ains facreo nj ;g.ii50aai
known aUti nunhercd section -
ss.fitm I. BE It established aud ordafartl
Wv He M&E0r. tGunSefUr Hnd AldarnfGsI III
the tity ne .sunaaolis, that Article NNE ~
tilt Revised Cptlc If the Cfsy Of .tnnapoiIs.
title "If6fnSpR. be ama lie Same IN lprf.
ht allfentlesl hy adding thereto ;Iil Satts
tianal section ~ follow Section - alli fS
bn known atltl numbered section -
s,rstioD go. 70 building f,ernit 4ltan
i,e given bg the t5prk without the nIItfas Il
of tie i:Iiiding COMMITTEES for tiss, cree
tisn ~ ANY building within the corporate
t5a4lts af the t'liY If AnnaF0lia Ih4tre
shtlt l,t. iticarnof.tfed IN the permit t8ce.
f@r such regulation regarding the la.aiien
If biiilsings ~ laHy be Heccsslry Hi fs.r
lH,igueat Of tc I:ulaiug Committee II
fly s;ffega#-tl fhp interests ol ~,
iNbiil All orti1tanres Or parts III 0rti-
harHes Inconsistent herewith are bef9bY
rY9ealPd. Ally Iefsan violating fhe pro-
Fisi9as ~ thss section anon oaiis-Ietiol
Thereof hg any .Histi.4s ri the Ieaja &c
he CRY ~ AHfalsolis small be subject
ia the fines alid penalties set out ii Si
aa - III tIiis tFtirle
@af.iaa :. Md hc 1t further pstabfsheA
ay9i 0rdainad hy the authurity aforesaid
Nsf th!s ordinance shall take effect fraDl
the bate IF its essage.
Approved october lItA. 1920
JOHN ] Levy.
IOIIN r. SULLIVAN, 81.
Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-30
AN ORDINANCE

Tarepeal ana ~ ord:tin witi amenlulef's
Sertinn ! af Article INV Of the ssFIstd
Ignr Of lie CRY If Annapolis, t.i
Licenses.
ed ~ flic Mayor Gnuispi,e aud Altietsp,i.
of be# & itY Ut Annapolis tll.it Ss,it.'it :, e
Artirlc NNS of Sha Revised t'aep Il tsg
| city of Annapolis title I.itepses. he a;t
the same s hereby rcpeaieG aiitt iesets tta
lal with amendments 50 as % f'ita ti
IfollaWs3
section !. It siisG not he lawful far
auy person III persons. witlii said city y
itq IreeictS 10 art exhibit. i|aT ~ isefs
form ATTY play, farce. tat'flutie siis'9
apfr8 t.aneet circus, faGna~arie. earnA4t.
Or public exhibition for gain, without a
| flefk 0f tifis corporation FOR Nhleii tiaS
shall nav ~ faiiONs I.or eSCrY ctis ciit tta.
Enenagerie on taraiyd. twenty-five doSlats
| per day: fnr every tleatrt.9l or aranettl,
performance, the anHl 81 ten dollafS p'f
day for every museum or similar sllpM
tha sum III iiyc dsfilars per day, ans
seventy iife ee!fis III each cas,. 70 the eierI.
ptnyisled. however Ii may be Lawful To-
amy person or PERSONS or corporatl0n IAs7
siding III or loeatcsi at Annapolis. who 1873
pWn nr rent hdtl tliiea III FerlH:tn4t' s
fpr giving siis.h entertainments Tor st!ie
lisSt4ttt tho ciFt4Is, iiittIlaeeFitt eaFnIvn -
pesTfIii lies s{Iilt.5ti9 he used for such flfis
iltasts On tlISi obtaining i license thrift &
from the clerk. for wlllti shall be paitl
slna of thirty dsllarg per year III iia I
lis above required.
Sgetion and br III established ard
ordained bs the authority aforesaid tltt
this ofeinance shall fake effect floni .te
approxed SEPTEMBER 2Ist. 1910.
JOHN ]. Lr,yY. Mayor.
ItitfN R. SULLIVAN. S-letk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-30
REAp gME NIL ITsELF

III tie discussions relative e
tic prafese.l school be4d issue
il las eles elsped u i number q
case ll.s, tl}c ipetns ats have not
read tie sill aud da not know
inst What Il docs provide Ap-
pafe atly sae haNy fead the
prieted tsurafs ,h,ttibuted
til islhus tlIe community ald
lpa1g accepted 81 iaet alue tlle
Stsi msnts thefeia Saiuained
r lastsnos ene 81 these eii-
eulaf WAS sted en tbs
bailelia hoard front 81 tllt
eoast ausc aieess that the
present aet provides that the
rau tpt tilg interest anl sink
n funa sllaH q, deposited In
Some Bank ~ Annapalis 5 ! per
esiit iltsFss l1iS rirl''fis s.
be aa Iatiail 'sg'n tbs law IS
0 nllefeas fliNene rsad'ag the
a . alle qs'o
@ through
" deliberate mis-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-30
ALL sAINss DAY
SERVICES At ST. ANNE'S

Services HI ST Anne's Parish on
Monday, All Saints Day wtl' IS IS l997
lows Sese.i o'eloek t3. an
manion. tcn o'clock, nerniAg PRAYER.
ten-thirty. Holy Communion Win
music. BY ST. t7eyiliG's Cuiid Caor 81
Ionr o.c!sck there Will he brief SefN'
ice al which the choir boss viii sing
This service Wiil he in s. Atlae
cemetery, ii the weather IS favorable
otherwise II viii be held IN n
church The offering Will be fer III
ise of the Cemetery Association
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-30
LIZ. SOLDIER HAS 4 GOOD
STOMACH

aIf q man spends six years in the
army he surely wonId have to have q
good stomach = have good one now
ana Foley Cathartic Tablets made II
hat way. II any one does not believe
Ills. let him write TO Arthur L. Lyons.
454 Cincinnasi ST., Dayton. Ohio.
THAT is 4 sample of tie hundreds Of
letters Teqe6ged hy Foley e. co, Yen
ran relieve bisioasness, Dfoatirg. con-
stipation dr 0laar condition. arising
fr0sn indigestion with Foley Cathartie
"a hleas. Assw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-30
LETTER TO EDITOR
Republican Repwdiates Secret At
tack on Candidate Because W has
Alleged Religious creed.

10 fIse Itiitor 81 The Etcniag Capital:
viii you kindly give me space IN
yonr valuable paper 70 express the
indignation OF the electorate OF Anne
Arundel county. at the iasidioas and
unfair methods employed hy the
FREE PRESS DEFENSE LEAGl, E
Of Maryland George Waldron is
state Superintendent of the League.
the address given being T57 Calvert
Building. Baltimore. Nd.
have before me. which appears to
be confidential communication
i hi out 10 voters sf Anne Arundel
county. circular attacking the Hon
Ovington r. Weller and the Hon. sid
ney II. Mudd, who are elassed as Pro
Romanist Tor Pro-CaiholicA. Every
fair-mindea person III Maryland con-
dennis d despicable and secret attack
like mis-. which seeks only To injure
d particular candidate because OF his
religion
This specific statement il made N
regard 10 the Hon Ovingtof Il Wei
Ter. by George Waldron. Republican
pro- Roman. and as % Hon. Sidney
aIudd. candidate for Congress in this
district Republican RDmanist.
You will do me a great favor, by
giving this as much prominence u
your valuable paper as is possible
condemning forcibly as every one
should. such mean and nnderhand
methods.
Yours very truly.
LOUIS u. HENKEL, JR
Annapolis. Md. Oct %, 1920
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-30

canned pears one ee o. tWo aesss.
two qdaE4s canaed peaches tWo
quarts preserves twa glasses grapa
Jelly three oranges, four grapefruit
iour Qsarts ia.nips. So Tomatoes one
half bashel oaions. one7half beshei
pears. ~ bushels swee, potatoes
i l-2 bushels applas IL bushels
white pota toes. 10 green peppers n
lemons. and flYe cents
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-30
ORDER OF PUBLIC sTION

ln The tirtnit t"nrt .ur Anla N5liil 8

In the tirenit t"nrt .ur Anna Nnli's3
County NiNofes VI -
The object ef this snit is E, ahtti1
disof,;e Al NINGtI0 M.NTitIM0All bt flts
plaiutil fiom the defendant
Ille Fill S;atfs that an tise 'l.d 'tat al
May 1919 the pltLatif wis ntalfied - M
iefpmiftt IN tsle city II .Siius5a1lis ~
l:iinl anal continued 10 lfSc fogcflt her ths.
iIlollt tne o:ird dag OF 0ft.lbff id,. tsl@4
The defendant without an% JltA gitllsG 9t
reason abandoned aud deserted PC i,ktlits
EtIR That tile separation ef tlr. letrfh
has continued without interruption f,sF =
peri0d exceeding th1t Wills. aEa sa4
;tra 4ltibpr:Isr lid Ntth0lft EiS lisbsStit4ftt.
laIa, or feeafU; Tiutioi Hii,i flitets ttfft
,lrtn were born AS Il result ~ sslts ltftff
age, one of Selt6m II nfi,g llVihS. listfrs ~
rayI0r. whose cpstnlN the ridatta FftNs
Fiat tho Ilainfln hclipvGS flte titfendasifSt
he Hon resilient Of ttsiS State Mlfas.
Whereabouts to her are iinknown
Ii il thareupon, Ills 2ilth tfaY II tltohrr
flaO ordered hv the circuit Geart fel
Aunp ARUNDEL county III Equits tltat tas
piaintifi, by cailsing Il copy IF tll}s ardcI
fo b inserted in some nnWspaiier. pub
lisiietl in Anne Arun,itl county Maryland
once each week fer faar successive weekS
before the .;0tli dag II November 1870
Give notice ~ the said nar-resiaent de-
fentiant &c the 0bjeci and Substance ~ ttlis
!filI, Warming him ~ appear ln this @urt
ii. person Or By solicitor IN ~ before tfa
18th slIy oF December. next, to shaw c:sls,
if amy lle has Why sleeret. should Ao "
passed as prayed
Truc Copy, Test
WM Il. Wo0DWARD. clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-30
Lillian Married Young

Lillian Russell in registering gave
her age as as. According to this con-
fession. Lillian was first married at
the early age Of s. Rochester Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-30
FIRsT ANNIVERsARY sALE
Begins Thursday. Oc4Obef If

Begins Thursday. OcfObef u
as 4. M.
Winchester HammeFie@s Pump Guns sale
price $3.50; Remington Hammerles ss
Pump Gans. sale price, $3.50: Parker.
Double Barre SHOT Guns. $500 Il. q.
ssnith, FuIt0n, stevens. ana ali other
gredes reduced at this anniversary sale;
dtiSDax. Z. VI. G.. Peters, Winchester
hRsckeiess and Black Powder shells; spee-
ial price in case lots.
j, LEVY
II WEST sTRFET PRONE saD u