davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Browns Boy Finds Signs
By Thornton W. Burgess
Just use your eyes ct every taan
There's alaoays something you can
learn.
+ armer Browns Boy.

Il happened that Farmer Browns
Boy decided 70 20 herrying on the
very day that Mother Bear led Boxer
ard Woof-W ocf to the berry patch
on the foot Of the Great Mountain
Farmer Browns Boy knew all about
that berry patch. He knew that the
biggest and best berries for miles
around grew there, so it was straight
for this very patch that he headed
that morning with pail in each
hand.
He got there just about an hour
sfrer the Bear family had left in
scca 1rry. He began picking at
a place where none Of the Bears
had been. He was rapid picker
and he soon had one pail filled. He
-ut 1t under bush out Of the sun
and With the other moved on to an
other place.
"Hello." he exclaimed, "somebody
has been here before me. Now,
wonder who il was? Whoever it was,
II was mighty careless picker. Just
look at those berries on the ground
He must have knocked off az many
an he picked. And just see how he
tamplca down these bushes. 1t is a
shame " break them down like this
Ihsre ISN'T any reason for il. I'd
Ike u tell him what"----
Farmer Browns Boy didn't finish.
Instead, he gave long low whistle
and abruptly stood up for :. look all
around. In soft spot he had dis
covered part of big footprint and
.the marks IL big claws.
80 that's 81 Buster Bear has
been here" he exclaimed.
Eighr away Farmer Browns Boy
yas more Interested IN what Buster
Bear had been doing than in picking
berries himself. lie wasn't afraid
lIe knew that il Buster saw him frst
ne wouldn't get no much az glimpse
6f Busters black coat &c could zee
sii over the berry patch, and no one
az big mg Bnster Bear could possibly
have been there and kept out of
1iznt.
THE old fellow mnat have had d
feast here this very morning." nut
tered Farmer Browns Boy. II should
mink by the lookg that half dozen
Eeara had been here ! wonder II
ne hea RI me coming and that fright
ened MIN. away? would Ike 10 zee
rim eating berriss. Ouch, Yellow
Jaekets,7
He beat II hasty retreat, holding
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

'sS VIA ~ anu q ilt~Al yCdlS . VI OlLlCC.
In the decrepit old building on Thir-
teenth Street the girls are compelled
to crowd together three in a seat in
the Assembly and study halls. The
recitation rooms are crowded to capac-
ity and on double session, extra stools
being placed in them
The girls in Julia Rchman have
been extremely unfortunate in the
benefits derived from Mayor Hylan's
plan to provide seat for every child
in the schools. Half of them in the
main building have the privilege of
going to school at 7:55 O'Clock in the
morning and staying there until 1884
noon. The remaining half are per-
mitted to GO to school at 12:39 o'clock
and stay until in the afternoon
They do receive some physical train
ing, but it is in the nature of a grim
joke perpetrated because of legal COM
pulsion. What is called the gymnasium
is room on the ground floor. There
is little or no room in the small yard.
The building itself outlived its real
usefulness ten years ago. It's walls in
places are rent by great fissures that
run from the roof to the ground, and
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

the front Of the building threatens at
any moment to part company with the
rest OF the structure.
In general summary Of this school
written by the committee of Plan and
Program, composed of representative
OF twelve women's civic organizations,
there appears this statement:
This school is so notoriously bad
that 1t is scarcely necessary to describe
1t. The building is in terrible condi.
Stlon, very badly lighted and fretrap,
1T should be condemned"
Instead of be- ng condemned. how
ever, l,o7l girs arc compelled to study
within its diney walls each school day.
and its teachers are overloaded with
work under impossible conditions.
AS an organized school Julia Rich
man is grim joke. Its activities are
spread throughout the city from Thir-
teenth Street as far north as 1O2d
Street, and from Seventy seventh Street
uptown they are scattered east ana
west of Fifth Avenue. There is no
cohesion, and there can lie none under
present conditions. The girls are not
receiving complete education because
they are robbed both in time and in
the number Of subjects they are in
Structed in "
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
New Petal
IS

Of chiffon velvet and duve-
tyn; black, brown, tan, navy,
taupe. Trimmed with saucy
little petals of silk.
Two styles-one with draw
strings; one with graceful
curved frame Of etched metal
with inside purse frame and
mirror.
Main aisle, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell

TWO OF the worlds foremost professional golfers and of
necessity the best authorities the proper kind of golf
clothing to the LONDON SHOP before they started
out on their record smashing exhibition tour American
courses and fitted themselves with the same kind of
golf stockings and cardigan jackets that helped them
championships in the Old Country What more they
back the other day repenish their gong warrobes and
to enable them to finish their triumpha tour burst Of
sartorial glory.
Among the articles they seemed especially glad to see
and which they both welcomed old friends and bought
were roomy warm shetland cardigan jackets dark blue
stripes on chocolate ground and the proper cut and
freedom to allow them to get their average 23O wards off
the tee.
The LONDON SHOP tweed caps, too one of the most
important items of golfers apparel with them while
they We're recording average for almost hundred
rounds of 18 holes strange courses little over 72
strokes!
Duncan and Mitchell cardigan Jackets S275
Duncan and Mitchell caps $3.50.
Duncan and Mitchell golf stockings Sc to $40
Burlington Arcade floor, New Building
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
"A Seat for Every Child
How Mayor Hylan Has Failed in His Campaign
Promise for the Public Schools of the City
Julia Richn,an High School, Manhattan

Seventy schoohouse
Street with capacity for 874 pupils To-day
the julia Rchman High School for Girls with 4399
for these girls the school authorities spread
them scattered throughout
failure of the Hyan administrations build school during
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
w omen S Pleated
Skirts, 81 $50

Gabardine, wool velours,
prunella cloth; for sports or
practical wear. Box pleats,
side pleats. and combination
pleats that give the very
straight lines so desirable this
season.
The smartest colors and
color combinations in effective
stripes, plaids, basket weave
checks.
Wristbands, rs to so.
Length, 32 to So.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

There will be plenty OF work
for all II we show our faith not by
relaxing our efforts. holding back
in fear, putting on blue glasses
and keeping our money IN our
pockets, but by making needed
improvements, starting to build
md rebuild. buying and selling
putting to work our energies, our
Drains, our moneys for tho good
OF the try."--JOHN WANA-
MAKER.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Christmas Giving Begins Early

The American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Society, of 276 Fifth Avenue, and
the Woman's American Baptist Foreign
Mission Society are supervising the
collection of shipload Of Christmas
presents, which will be sent November
to Poland, CzechoSlovakia and other
European countries
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Weather Report

sun rises. 5;52 a. m. sun sets $40 d. NJ
Moon rises 8 55 a. m. Moon sets 5:4s D. IN
Local Forecast.--Fair and cooler to-
Gay; tomorrow fair; fresh west winds
."cni official RecOrd-The following
o!Hclal record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last wear:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Tighest temperature Yesterday "a de-
ercss cat l;3o p. m.). lowest. So degrees
'a' $50 p. M average, ~ degrees; aver
age same Date last year. 60 degrees: aver
age same date for thirty three years 62
degrees ~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Children S
Economical Shoes

They are we'll made--will
wear Welfare low priced.
SCHOOL SHOES = laced
high shoes-tan or black calf
skin, $3.50 to $3.50.
DRESS SHOES-laced pat
ent leather-calfskin tops, IS
to SO; button patent leather
cloth tops, $3.50 to $3.50.
TROT Moo SPECIAL
dark tan leather = flexible
soes, $500 and $4.90. Prices
according to size.
First floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

The new heavy perforaon is far more interesting than
any style that has appeared in long time The toes are
most in effect and the tread is wide with extra wide
heels You must have pair of the shoes to be in stv
In tan or black-Scotch grain leather All sizes
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Cros de Londres

Beautiful quality = not the
usual kind that has streaks and
imperfections. IS changeable
combinations = light and dark
tones for day and evening wear.
This silk makes charming cur
tains; draperies and bed covers.
SO inches wide.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
-Four Silks at So

Heavy crepe de chine
Twenty smart shades, 40 inches
wide.
Crepe-back satin
40 inches. Black and II rolors.
Heavy Canton crepe
Black, dark brown, or navy
blue. 40 inches wide.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Barometer Readings
a. m. 29.S5 p. m. o9.GsS %. m 90

Humidity
M w l p. NJ. 56's p. m..
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
$3.50 for imported Soft Felt Hats
One Shirt and one Necktie-$1.75

Sl25 for the Shirt soc for the necktie The two to-
geher at regular prices would cost from 1886
count percale and corded Madras good
terns good coors. NECKTIES-silk fourin- hands bias
stripes, dark effects quite an assortment
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

The next story: "A Queer Kind OF
Bear"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

To-day's Features :. So,s.
: Fashion purchases that Gamma.
be duplica ted .yn.n~
women will be we'll repaid hSS
a visit here Unexnec+ss
prace on Women's Frocks -
Cord tires don't cut, but thai,
prices have been - Janu,r.
to T'ecemeer suitssf for Nee.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Some Young Mems Suits, $35 to $50
The Pearl Gray Soft Hat
Velour Hats are here

Just out of the customs. Blues, ,
blacks. One model has turned edge /
straighter brim, and bit more lustre
are $1O-Federal tax, soc additional.
Derby hats, $5 to SO, tax SOC. T
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08
ANNOUNCEM EMIT.

To my friends and the citizenship
Of Grady county and surrounding
country.
| announce the re-opening of my Of.
fices in Chickasha for the treatment
and surgical care of all diseases
OF the Eye, Ear, Nose and threat.
desire to thank you most
cordially for your consideration
and patronage in the past, and hope
to merit your further consideration.
1t will be my purpose to carefully
treat and operate upon such cases
as pathologically demand same,
avoiding at all times unnecessary
and harmful operation.
My dealings with you in the fu-
ture shall be as they were with YOU
IN the past, based upon principles
of honesty and justice and in con-
formity to that golden rule, do unto
others as you would that men should
do unto you.''
My offices are located in the Grif-
fin building upstairs first door south
Sugg Theatre.
Faithfully yours,
A. S. BIDDLE, M. d. Ref D.
6-9t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08
APPLES OF DUST
BY MAUoG S. nALLAM

I Fs~~~<fs<<ssss<f~<s y
to issl. b. Aeclufs Newspaper syndicate
"See See Monsieur. hO0O francs
Tor me: mon ll,i. do you hear fnf
ne The lttle Mnrle VIII shed no
more tears. nOtnore shall She hunger,
no more shall khg Stand ~ the wash
tub Illl she dropS with The lIttle nnes
screaming aruund her Yes. monsieur,
the Giaud I'rlX loltery, took the
money she had pat aside for food
lnd she. the lllle Marie, thought II
lost, All how size cried. the ppl'ie
But no mnrc shall she weep. Tie
loct0r said size must have rest rnud
food. chnige Of air. or she VIII die
10 ! tonk the moiey mud hougld .
'hare In u lottery ticket. and see whal
fortune Is mlne. Fifty lhousut
nncs" :"
The l,lilc mnn rushed about i'm
arllng his gnnd news 10 all nut
'nnlry. for everyone was willing E,
listen 10 hi nle of good luck, uosi
Il them with envy. Int souc well
iieascd that II was great For lcai
Berrier Wns one uf the unfortunate
Nlih u slck. dying wife. whu lad
fruggled and shaved to put bread lnio
y, months of her husband and three
mall children ever since he. Jean. fell
rom the sca1oldIIng of u building on
10 t.t4I lliHlHa Ills
eg SIX months aga struggled aud
worked lill the lifllc body had sue
'plnhcd a. the strain ard for wcekf
lhe Lad lain without the strength t.
.rawl across the fools 10 the now
mpty pantry.
And To crown her misfortune, the
lille hoard of francs she had Wved
against such q time had nysteriou.ly
disappeared
NJ bread had passed her lips for
tuo days now. and the little ones
were whimpcrIng with cold aud
hunger. while lean-Wherc was he
Had anything happened 10 himi
Never before had he left for so long
And she was tired, oh, so tired
II waiting for him II was getting
dark aud cod-~so cold She would
sleep and forget the cold.
There was a stumbling noise as of
drunken man coming up the stairs,
then rush of stronger, swlfter foot
steps. aud the crippled Jean burst into
the room. intoxicated with JOY. Fol
lowed by rejoicing aud sympathetic
neghbors and even strangers, brought
by the little mans enthusiasm.
"Tlens, little one. Here are silks
and satins. horses and carriages. SER
wants and mansions. for you What
asleep. little onef" aud in spite Of his
elation he tiptoed across the room 10
The pale. nil figure on the rude couch
20 still one could almost fancy-nh.
no! NOT that! Merclful heavens, not
that!
Dropped unheeded was the bag OF
gold Forgotten all the Joy Of riches
Silent the rejoicing ncighbors-for tile
little Marie had passed to the House
Of Many Mansions. through the Gates
Of jasper. the Streets of Gold.
Awestruck and abashed the crowd
passed slowly from the room, leaving
the stricken husband three starving,
whImperlng children pitecusly crying
for Just a crust of bread and a floor
strewn with glttering gold coins
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08

When you feel lazy. out Of sorts
and yawn a good deal in the day
time, you need Herbine to stimu-
late your liver, tone up your stomach
and purify your bowels. Price, Coo.
Sold by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08
ALSO GoLDwYN BRAY COMIC AND PHOTOGRAPH.


sTAMMERiNG CAN BE CURED.
Professor J. w. Shepherd will take
a limited number of stammerers in.
to his home during the months of
August and September for treat.
ment and cure. For information
write Professor j. W. Shepherd,
University Of Oklahoma Norman,
Oklahoma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08
wrono Tactlcs.

"Newt never did have good scnse| y
interrupted Gap Johnson Of liumpus
Ridge. Ark. "Hle ort to have bnoWed
thnt II would he cheaper to take Il
shot at his brother-ln law than to burn
thc house down to get rid of him. -
Kansas City star
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08

The little house with the Big
Show
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08
NOTICE

TIE undersigned, has been ap-
pointed collector Of dues for the Her
aids Of Liberty and all certificate
holders, will please bring their hooks
to my office for inspection and
those who have no books, will please
bring all receipts given by NJ f..
Bunnell, that proper credit may be
given. Dues should be paid at once
for last month.
JOHN HAWKINS,
5-2t Collector.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08
HOW LONG
Do You Sleep Well?

When you are nervous, restless
and unable to sleep well at night,
eat no meat for supper and drink
no tea Of coffee for few days.
Take one of Chamberlain Tablets
as soon as you have finished your
supper Do this and il there is moth
Ing worrying you, you should be
all tight in few days. You are
likely to feel much better however
il you walk about three of four
miles each day if able. Get up
promptly at six o'clock in the morn
ing and go to bed at ten. Lazy
habits and coffee are common causes
OF sleeplessness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08

Forty years OF constant Use is the
best proof Of tie effectiveness of
Whites Cream Vermifuge for expell.
ing worms in children or adults.
Price, 35c. Sold by Wren Drug
Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS.

Coal dealers are requested to sub
nit bide on 120 tons of lump coal
for the Use by Grady county Bids
should be submitted to County Clerk
not later than August 10.
Dave C. Hybarger, Chairman Coun-
ty Commissioners. est
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28
STATE PRISON harm
DESTROYED ny FIRE
ny Associated Press.

ny Associated Press,
AuSTIS. MAY 2i.--The third barn 10
De- destroyed 10y fire an the Shaw state
prison farm WAS destroyed last night
according "a J. A. Herring. chairman ~
IN. prison commission who arrived IN
Austin to-day. This barn contained ap'
proxlnntoy 1900 bushels IT corn and u
quantity NJ hay, Mr.. Herring said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28
COUNTRY GIRL
SAYS AMARILLO
SET TOO FAST

Len 60 shift for hors,lf la fold
alone ca IA. Jack Hall placc wost ~
ne city THURSDAY nigh,. a gIl giving
A,r home az Leila Lake, noar Clarcn.
don, Is Disguised with sonc ~ ANA.
rillo's fast set.
BEING assured BY two rather Young
men and another girl she would h.
taken 10 TcSlinc. she entered taxi
with them. shc told sheriff Roach Fri
day.
Hut instead - az Tcxlinc, the Hall
county girl found hcrscs al the Jack
Hall place shortly after the party left
M city. Her companions were pro.
vlled with hoore, according ~ the
girls story, and arriving az a vacan,
HOUSE on the Han placc. proceeded "a
break In the door.
The Racchanalian wells ~ the PARTY
attracted hays of thu n,lghborhooi and
upon their approach the intruders d.
iNr,cd leaving the gifl from Hall ccun
~ behind. Tho boys accompanied ths
haplesS sirl 10 tho main rs-sa wher,
shc waited for a passing aatomo,al,
and came hack 20 the city PLEASED Z,
I DE- VIA ~ her companions she said Th'
two young men and scccnd girl u IN,
PARTY have not been locatcd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28
Theory of Relative

tllv International News Scrviccl
INDIANAPOLIS. May 3s,--"Glmme
Iiuket g. see my spn win your race"
saIl a proud appearing gentleman who
walked into thu Speedway nffice yes,er'
day. laying a roll II hills on IN. coun'
ter. I want parking space hshini
the plts and a box In front IL tho finish
wire. I'm golng To follow my hoy
right through Ia victory In this race"
Ito Was ", II, sarlcs. of Lafayette,
Ind, father ui twenty ninc'ycar'old
Roscoe. who viii pilot Dues'nhcrs
spccd cr,aton In the coming 900 nlllc
race o. be- held at the indianapolis
Motor Speedway, Monday May 10.
"RoScoc has had hard luck al the
Indianapolis track In previous years,
but Eot a hunch that we've s@ u,
whipped this time" h. said as he wan
SCrcd out IL the office,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28
Amendments TO
TRUCK BILL ARE:
BADLY NEEDED
SEVERAL PROMINENT MEN
4 SPEAK ON SUBJECT AT
ROTARY LUNCHEON

Radical amendments a. senate 1871
1oi. better known as the truck ban ARE
,,,,.....r, sscr,,r,s 30 ss,',orwNl'e
.''...,,.ss :, ,,o ,Deis,aa,y, Nam, ihis lls.
..,r, =, AZ mn, M N ',.5,aiy t'i,il,
rrr,a,v
wa..- r. N pou. a the Hair
~..'.ss. cn,an.,y ,,Is,. swa al N fnor
.-asn.,,,~ ,na' mcosur,. A..sriasg \.
W.. ,.srcn.,,. living al llnss ~ r,ll
-, ,. , y. mn, am ~ l,,sln,us a IN,
80, - -n,,a .,,.. n ,ua. M.
49," 49,. s.s.ssn ~ ,.y,sl,,Isre "
1.,--,a.. 49,, ,oh,. ~ nm evs.rslcn
80 4. A. n. ,,a.,. tp,. N.xico
~ "a ,,r~sa ,n.,r.ss men ~ loln
:. ~ na.,sr wha,cy' s.cr,,ary.nana.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28

fuf tih WtfM WIN
what the doctors
called Inflammation
of the bowels. Four
Of them said ! could
motive. Aneighbor
told ms 10 use Lydia
r. Pinkham'i vcgc.
table Compound and
|it helped me from
the start. When the
doctor came | told
him what ] had
taken and he said,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28
FINANCIAL HEADS
CONFER WITH THE
PRESIDENT FRIDAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
take any guarantees on bchalf Of az
porters but should confine iia aid %
roopcrafion between governmental ngun'
{, eIcs and the various factnIs working
sogcther IN the country Tor world 10
3 habllitation.
Tho bankers arr also said Ia have
expressed belief that The movement 81
gold into this country could not be
practically intcrfcrred with. holdine
that this development wa an iacv.'a'
bio part u the rcconstruo 'ion nov I'M
der way. Masa and means Nill be- con
sidorcd las the administration in k'"'i
sheinfiux frum leadlng Ia ans serious
Atonsoq u,nces.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28

Throw my medicine away and keep ON
with the pinkham medicine. ibid and
II cured me. II more women would
take your medicine they would not
suffer 81. have recommended the
Vegetable Compound TO lots " people
and they have been satisfied. :" = MIRA.
MARY RHAPsrocg. 27Vl Wisconsin St.
kcnosha. Wisconsin.
When a woman is bcset with such
symptoms as irregularities. inhamma'
ton, liberation. = displacement, back
ache. headaches, bearing down pains,
nervousness or the blues" she should
,ieat the cause Of such conditions by
taking LYDIA 4. pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, the standard remedy for
woman : Ills. tt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28
Inn Hopy or R,nE
STOLEN nv ENGl.E

utv inicrnatinnsl News Scrvocl
LONDON, May s..--A partial solu'
ulu "a 1914 nNsi,ry has b,ca ylsl,icd
w the discovery u the chsrrcd skolc.
irH "a "a chlds e,-ly on the highes,
n.opu,sin In tho n,nna ,hse group IN
>Dut'grd known a. the Mi,her Tan
a hild 10 two disappeared while a,
iav and a sarsA within a radius %
ihsty mi.ss prcVed futile. the belief
htlnF that the child had bccn carried
rva' hs lgS.cs ~ clsc by an caelc.
Now a body. l,lieVVa a. 1e that of
lte missing child has hcen found tive
mixes from the co,,agV frum which the
disappearance took placc. Tho hcsiy
Vas found rs man salVaging timber
a., mountain. which WAS swcp, ~
iirl hast war.
u l. hclicycd that the baby was car
Iisi away hy an uagls hseau~ I, was
too young o. have wandered two miles
~ a siecr hillside deeply covered With
gpicrgrowth,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28
Weed,knd Rat Parties
lns Ir,srna,lenal 500. ssr,lesl

LONDON, May .,-Hat hunts as
fashionable new sport for ladies and
gentlemen" were sugg, stcd az u meet.
ING ~ the Cheshire Chamh,r uf Agrl.
culture al Chester,
business, said one of the speakers,
could thus h. allied with pleasure In q
very practical way
\ farmer said that hdv rcccn,lv
mo,orcd Ia his farm with dogs and fer
re,s and Killed about 900 rats on his
land and twn n,ighhorlns farms,
The Chamber decided ,o suppor, the
suggestion that tat hunts should H.
vgganlHcd amung mrmcrS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28
four DOCTORS
GAVE her up
Through a Neishbor's Advice This
Woman Was Restored 10 Health
BY Lydia {. Pinkhan''
Vegetable Compound

Kcnosha, Wis. ~ suffered with Q
fo,nnle troublc and az last was In bed