davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
gave the Hilitoppers a chance, and

gave the Hilltoppers a chance, and
they marched UP the field TO Be'n-
any's 11-yard line.
Captain Flavin was banished from
the game at this point and George
town penalized thirty-four yards. but
the Hilltoppers started right over
again and We're forcing the play when
the third period ended.
Bethany fought hard in the final
period, turning back one hard drive.
But the home brigade meant business
and came right back again, this time
succeeding In showing Kenyon over
for second touchdown. He missed
the goal, leaving the score II 10 0.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
EARLIER SCORES COUNT
LITTLE in TOMORROW'S
ARMY VS.. NAVY GAME
by w. w. (BILL) ROPER,
Princeton's Head Coach.

NEW YoRk Nov 25rae football officially close. the
nu. the game usually some scrap at that with Drem
The Navy the been developed
lines the
his
thing in minand that thing the the Navy Yale
s,ecial
and effort made French
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
Martin Sets Mark.

In the annual Thanksgiving Day
run open to all boys OF the CITY
between the ages of twelve and
eighteen years. Sam Martin of West
ern High School. set a new record
for the two mile course Martin
made the distance in eleven minutes
and ten seconds. Maranian OF Tech
High School finishing only few
wards behind
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
Finish, Great Year.

MOHGANTOWN, ", Va, Nov. 2S.--
ny defeating the West Virginia Noun.
'sinT"rs r".terasr, ~ 10 0, WsshinS.
ION md tf;orson closed prpst foot.
lpll lsur. u did not 'oss same.
and won from both Syracuse and Pitts.
burrh.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
Webster Does Well.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.--Wsbster,
Colgate's captain, shone like q star IN
defeating Columbia yesterday, ~ to "a.
Twice he caught punts and ran for
touchdowns, once fifty.five yards and
again for fifty yards. He scored the
third touchdown by taking q forward
pass and covering forty yards.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25


The Navy has been developed along
entirely different lines. A most pre-
.tentiouS schedule was arranged. In
Guiding Princeton and Penn state.
Folwell practically disregarded his
Army game In the early development
OF the team and no thought was given
to the Array game. while every effort
was being made 70 bring the eleven
as near to perfection as possible for
the game with Princeton on October
ID. practically six weeks before the
final game. ! have never seen a
football team show better early Octo-
her form than the Navy team showed
against Princeton.
1t is not a difficult task to develop
defensive game early in the season.
but lie oftense rarely strikes its gait
until about the first Of November,
There are too many rough edges to
be taken off 10 permit Of perfect early
season development, ana yet, against
Princeton the Navy showed a finished
attack The backs ran beautifully
and the Interference was compactIy
formed and cleaned up the path for
the runner in great shape. while the
Navy lac certainly charged fast and
hard.
Kicking is Miserable.
. it OnlS NtdhHeSS ShONU DS tHS
Middies was miserable kicking game
ri,h ,ha a,o.n,,ou 80 ,.o,.,, ao,,,at.
"'e'o'' VI w. aeu'"'e
H'ohinS'
~ f,,, ms ..o Sa,e -. tiVa on
then. / doubt IL the team has i'm.
proved bit; and, In fact, / think II
mas gong ao~n Sraae.
a ,ain., Penn st.ts pasrIv so.,,
later, and have very serious doubts
whether Foluell Is going TO get the
tea'i op rs lset ia soen shape as 10
irnpossib,iitv 10 ksen tear, az ton
form from the fifteenth of October,
and believe the Navy will pay the
penalty for their over-deyelopment In
the early part of tho season.
The army situation is entirely diff.
ferent. They have good material st
West Point and a big. rugged. sturdy
line. No special effort was made 10
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
HARVARD MAKING ITS PLANS
FOR NEXT SEASONS ELEVEN

CAMBRIDGE, football
schedule already and it possible
to outline them extent.
schedule will with another doubeheader such that which
fall State which showed the most
powerful potential Soldiers Field this fall will not be
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
Rodners Win.

The Roamer a. G. defeated the Col.
lcs!ste Prep. 80 10 0, yesterday. The
losers made one first down.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
GEORGETOWN, 1910.

Toueh downs--9eorsetovn: Kenyon az.
Goal after touchdown--Ksnyon. suestitu
DuFour for Fhvin,
bethany; Patterson Tor Payne. Kiddsr 81
Dunn, Collier for Roark. stewart foo
Payne. Mscsey for Kiddsr, Wells for Col
Ter, Townsend for Macksy. officisis--Ho-
ban (Dsrtmouth), referee; Courtney Ga p
linesman. Thomas CLafaystte). field
Judge Time Of periods--io minutes.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
FRIDAY NovEMBER rs, 1921.

Sports Of all sorts are thoroughly and
expertly discussed in The Times by men
who specialize in the various branches OF
athletics. II you would keep abreast Of
the times, keep up with The Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

,ury club viii rc given on Thursday,
March lU
Mrs David :. Iudlum, Of Ros"monr.
entertained informally at luncheon on
FRIDAY in honor Of Mrs Henry VI. Sh"p-
Ter. of chicago. who has been her guest
for. q fortnight
Nj and Mrs IIarry t. Price. IT,. Of
II GUWau avenue. Mt Airy. are spend
ing Il week. at Atlantic city.
Friends Of Miss Netti" T. Armhold,
daughter Of the Rev Mr.. NrmhOid. Of the
nixon Apartments. Atlantic city. viii
regret to know that she ~ still unable
to Icay" this city and return to her
home owing to Illness
The Presbyterian Social I'nious
thirty second annual dinu"r wilt h"
given At tn" BelleNue- StratfOrd this eve
ming. \ reception. in the Glover Room.
will prrccdr the dinner in honor Of tn"
speakers Of the evening. the Rev. Sam
uel : Palmer. -. H.. Of Columbus. -.
nnsky and Dr Tehyr Hsieh. special
dele gHt" Of Chinese Labor.
Al the meeting of IA" Philadelphia
Music cub in the Clover Room Of the
BollpVur- S'rattOrd ON Tuesday after
noon Miss Julia Williams. who is chair
man Of ia" afternoon. VIII present a
program contributed 10y the junior mem
hpra Of IN" club and pupils Of Miss Edith
Pusey and Miss Mary duncan stewart
Miss Marion \ = Wilson. daughter
OF Mrs Arthur Wilson. Of 3Gl Hamilton
street has left for WashuGtOn. Whcr,
she will hr the guest of honor At q
luncheon given by her aunt. Mrs Ntl"
pomrrrnr. VIII" Of Senator pum"r"ur
Of ohio Miss Wilson viii attend ,h" in.
auguTatIOn.
The congregation Beth I'll viii h",,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

An interesting dcbuiante OF ruv, s,,,
son WllI hc Miss Mary Lowe Niyon
Hl2uEht"r of Mr and Mrs. Horace r.
i\iN"h' or ~ Evergreen avenue. Wood.
hi' y y, i" VINO wilt be formally pre-
tentfd /" society hv her parents a, Il
yea IN this city IN the autumn Miss
N,h"h' VINO ~ student At WnSiu,.r.
WI. return home the latter pari nr
MN"r'N ior per Easter vacation Nj. avid
MRS Nixon and their daughters NIse
Eato'tne -. Nryon and Miss MsrrcI,
~ Non. nav" taken home At gI27 Wal
hNl street, where they expect to rrulf,
NniiI Npril Mr. ana Mrs. nixon viii
rmm,rt.'alm ,mat,. an At small Informal dinner ar
wv, mol'l' 'omorroM evening before the
nrIior'nanre Of "Why Noi"" covers
VIII ne Iaid for eight Guesr
Among tn" guests who attended In,
IinGnrvu on Saturday given bv AIisg Nir
gina Norris aud %lisS Louise Norrrs
HlHukh'eiS Of Dr. aud Mrs Richard G.
,fo,i, ", ~, az ,heIr home. 500 North Twen.
lcth street. for the Beaver CH,ln Ir
u,hl"h' were Mrs SnOwden Samuel Mrs
tdWard :. bu"r. Miss Eohrrta Ilnwe
MlSS Anne Barton Townsend Miss Mar.
Hhr", H ., RemaN Miss Caroline y
N"hlaN. Miss MARY G. Sjter. Miss Fran.
G%1s Ross. MiSa Helen naIt Sheiton
MISS Margaret Ferguson Miss rnrnl,i
hHIehtih" aHd Miss Dorothy El, Among
~" "ni-ot-iowu guests wrr. Mrs /
warren. Of Boston Miss Eleanor ,lIsII-
r,Ii,,I' ',uIoIh MASS, ana the
,o,r"WIng from Baltimore Miss Eliza
beth DuhN, Miss Mary Leo Poe NIs.
mary liamill. Miss Adelaide Wirk,v
MISS Emllie BY minston. Miss EdOurdt
Gamble. Miss Mary Ramsey. Miss ,'arm
lNh BrrSee. Miss Charlotte Riggs Mis-,
Marion Riggs Mrs Bolton and Wis,
ottile WiClies
Miss l.ouise Wauamakrr. daurhtr, .,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willam II WangmnL o.
Of Highland avenue. Merton. accom-.
panied by her aunt Mrs. Il r. Bre.
mer or Merton. who have been sppudinp
wv" months on = trIp through the Med
mIerran"an arrived on Saturday al
Rome and will spend some time n
'HriS before returning to their homes
Miss Marion WurIS daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Robert kenredy Wurts OF
213i Pin" street. who has been spending
ten days at Lake Piarid. haa returned
t. her home
Mrs William praltom tiraupr. of tn,
wellington Apartments. left ON Satur
day for New York. where she expects lC
remain for a few days.
Mr and Mis-. Hal Kendall Seal whr
ar" spending their wedding "trip in Her.
mUda. Will return home on ThurSda ,
ANA Will he the guests for short tim,
Of Mrs. Seals mother. Mrs I;ourge ROvI
kcStcr. of az Spruce street Mrs Sea
before her recent wedding was Miss
Margaret Kester
Mrs. William II IIorstmaun. Of 81!
south Seventeenth street. viii give tn,
last Of her Monday arI"rnoonS at hom,
ih'S afternoon after I O'ClOCk 80 card,
have been sent out Mrs. EI"dcriCE
fraIey viii assist IN receiving
The charter luncheon Of the New con.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
YAR RDLEY

A pageant. THE Christ In Amerlra.
vas given under the auspices a. 'na
Missionary Society Of the Nc hOdis'
church. on Thursday evening. Tn" fnl-
lowing characters were represented a.
columbia, Miss Eiizaheth Rilbee: Chtua.
Miss EmIlv Allen; Poland, Miss Elsie
Sands; japan. Miss Mary Johnson
India Miss Beatric" IIeiges Italy Miss
CarOlin" Bassett; Syria. Miss cutler
Judea. Miss Ruth Brammer; hungary
MsS Ruth DOrriCOtt: Armenia. Mise
Myrtle Kimhal lInduStan. Miss Eliza.
beth Hershey; Mountains, Mrs StnfouI
Hampton Mexico. Miss Ruth Allen
Alaska Miss Elsie CrOuthamcI.
Flag bearers Miss Juliet BassotI ana
Miss Alice Marie Ross
The church Mr. Sinford Hampton
and Miss Linda Bassett
The choir Mrs Frank Scott Mrs
Morris Rlinu. Mrs John X Dunlap
Mrs norman Ross and Miss Mar,
Wharton
CoaChers- Mrs. Harold Culh"ck and
Miss Nollie GirlOn
Refreshments and social time fol.
lowed the performance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

guests at the theatre followed by sup
per at the I.Aiylou on saturday eve
ming. March ;. in honor of Mias E"sa
lind NJ. Bnmbcrgcr. Of T;lkns Park.
and Mr. Alau q. Goodman. whose en-
gHgemcnt has been recently announced.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac II GOUdman en-
tcrtatned recently a. u theatre party IN
honor Of MISC BamberRcr ard their sou.
Mr.. Goodman The guests included Mr..
aud Mrs Arthur j. Bamh"rgrT Mr.. aud
Mrs Leon Goodman. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry T. BissinRer MI and Mrs.
Angelo Mey ers. Mr. and Mrs. jacques
MoO9, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence BnudAnn,
Of Baltimore Mrs. David Lowman, Miss
liortha stern, Mrs charles Samter Mr..
Herman y. storm. Mr. Julian RamOcr-
ger and Mr Edwin =. Goodman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Friends Of Miss Florence Moorchous'
will he glad 10 learn she IL rccup"ratiut
from her recent illness.
Friends of Miss Agnes MCCab'
daughter of MIR and Mrs. i. +. Mr' 'an"
Of 232I South Seventeenth street. ven
be glad to learn she Is recovering IRON
her recent illness
Miss Lillian BROOKS. daughter q
Lieutenant aud Mrs John +. Brooks q"
l1l% Porter street. viii entertain ne
sorority at her home at the Mar'l
meeting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

W >hNNCiSG L22Slm,tSSOL
l}2O C''P".nut Loo, 3lO2 Open D1yG -
RCcCpf'"" "'GrV Hoa,cSri,Iv al ~ tSnplig
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

was =" enormous thar It took one hour
ana fourteen minutes to land il,
II must hr wonderful sport. but What
on earth would You do with n fish tbn,
S'H" one" you rnught il? I'd ccrtainl,
D. scared I" have il ns little boat
i'I!ow till "" rot ashore. I'd bc salts.
ned with n smaller fish that Won could
and In n iinv md eat that evening
ANA not have II every day for week or
more.
NOR, who is 10, yc, five camo
To m"n" from school h" other day. He'd
June. said daddy. II nm surr, isnJ
l"n mustn't h" bad in school, " II
WnSn bad, daddy" said Juni,r e"
"ihr d" anything: but rcllcr startcL
nl''hg my "hnm and | had 10 hit him
back. didn I IT, NANCY WYNNE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

CATCHING larG" fish scemS 10 be the
Y thing for our women to do in the
south. ! heard yesterday that Mrs.
'"hm lI"rranr". VIII" i at Long Key.
E.A. mad caught fish this week whirh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

its nfth annual bah this evening at tn"
Mercantile Halt BroHd and Master
streets. luder rhr able chairnamship
Of Mr. Joseph Press, who Is also presI-
den, Of the institution. the Committ"" IN
charge Of tn" ball has worked cncrge' e
iCalIy and many features Of novel DE-.
scriptou have been arranged for tn"
event. Congregation Beth III enjoys TN"
distinction of being the leading J"wls'l
synagogue in West Philadelphia ana
was founded in 1915 by MIR. Ed G.
Rothschid, who donated the ground a"d
building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

AND did YOU hear that Patty Shoe
n maker Flash has II little son born
met Wednesday nj hor home IN New
Brighton. staten Island? Patty is the
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Shoe
maker. Of Germantown. and q mighty
rrcttv girl. The baby is 10 be named
Edward Scrrill Flash. lr., after his
inlhrr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mra James McGowRn.. - South
EortE.third street. left for Atlantic itt\
on Friday to spend a few days with Mrs.
T.. Nolan. - HaddOu avenue.
Mrs irwin f. wood Of G&27 Wood
land avenue Just returned from Atlantic
city. where she has been spending a
fortnight Friends Of Mrs wood vii
he glad 10 know that she has recovered
from her recent illness. Mrs. Woud
before her marriage was Miss Mahe
Iev>. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

lTROCADERO JACK HELD and ~,
~ II ~ lsE''Vtp isnnA flElss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18

province.
Bishop Ethclbert Talbot reported
that the ministry. In which there has
been shortage Of recruits. 10 gradual
ly filling up.
A representative Of the Hungarian
Reformed Church was introduced to
tho Synod and said the Hungarian
Church desires TO ofilciate with the
Episcopal Church. He stated the
Hungarian Church II divided into two
deaneries. Eastern and Western. and
the former contains 1e congregations.
Give us fatherly love, he requested.
Bishop Paul Matthews of New
Jersey, which is In the Second Pro-
vince. was also introduced and ex-
pressed the hope that the identity OF
the Hungarian Church will not be de-
stroyed by afiiliation with the Episco-
nal Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18
John =. arBhe briefly addressed tAe

John 4. Gr0he briefly addressed the
Synod. saying tho laymen OF the
diocese OF Delaware greatly, appreciat-
ed the Synod's acceptance OF the invi-
tatlon to meet In Wilmington. MFR.
Grohe. who was so years old Septem-
her 30, has been member OF Trinity
parish for 7b years and Is n vestryrnan
Iof Trinity. He is also secretary Of
the diocese OF Delaware and treasurer
OF the Executive Council.
The bishops OF the Province Of Wssh-
ington and the bishop Of New Jersey
conferred late In the afternoon on mat
tiers relating to the Hungarian Church
Bishop Cook announced last night
THAT the diocese OF Delaware will strive
next Sunday for 100 per cent In church
attendance and will start on Novem-
ber 81 the Mission for Mission cam
JpaiRn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18

activities OF the Church Mission Of
Help, which guides reclaimed women.
Mrs. b. B. Van Harlingin detailed
the work OF the Guild OF st. Barnabas
for nurses.
Mrs. Delaware Clark reported for
the Church Periodical Club. which
supplied $4,000 persons with books
and periodicals during the past year.
Reporting for the committee on the
Church Service League. Bishop
Arthur Conover Thompson said the
leagues avowed purpose ~ to interest
women in church work, TO promote CO.
operation and to give every woman
an opportunity for service in some
field. Three leagues have been form
ed IN the Province OF Washington.
Synod's Final Session.
In separate session the Synod adopt
ed the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the Synod under
stands the nature and aims OF tn
Church Service League. as forme
within the Province of Washington, I
be the association of representative
from national or diocesan women
societies in federation of these so
cieties for cooperation and usef,
h lip.
Resolved. That the Synod record
| disapproval of any effort TO consti
| tute the National Church Servic
League, new organization in whicl
the existing womens organiza tons O
the church, such as the Woman
Auxiliary, the Girls Friendly Societ,
and the Daughters of the King. shaI
DC merged as departments or branches.
| The Synod also adopted resolution
as follows;
/ Resolved. That in accordance wit
section 10 of canon co OF the Genera
! convention of the church. the Pro
| vincial Synod OF Washington request
the Presiding Bishop and Council Z
make the annual apportionments an
appropriations for and from the fund
in each department for the Province q
i Washington for division by the Syno
of said province beginning with IN
calendar year 1922.
Resolved. That the executive con,
mittee be authorized to make all ar
lportionments and appropriations In th
province in accordance with the prc
visions of canon go. section Is, of tn
/, General Convention"
i The Synod recommended that
: branch or the Church Mission OF Hell
nc formed In each diocese of IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18
PEOPLE EATING
YEAST FOR HEALTH
7 urn To Concentrated Tablets
Easier To Take--Proper Dose
Results @ uicker.
LOCAL DRUGGISTS NOW
HAVE "vITAMINE" TABLETS

With the annour eeInent that modern
chemistry has produced highly concen-
trated. easy 20 take tablet. containing a
proper dose OF water Soluble B Vitauline
made from yeast, Fat Soluble A yitamine.
etc thousands OF people in this Vicinity
have taken up the Nitamine treatment for
better hsalth. constipation. pimples. boils.
carhuncles etc.
These Phos-Pho Vitamine Tablets are
swallowed with . mouthful Of water after
meals and de not upset the stomach Are
pleasant TO take; Keep indefinitely; are
more economical results are quicker
Drussiss praise this newer and bette
way. The name Irving Laboratory. Wheelf
Ing. ". Va, on the bottle is a guarantee or
oaAet quality. Write for frec pamphlet oe
- . bott&e Of 20 phos-Pho vitam o.
y0hlote - ~ nongoot drug stoso. ~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10
oSsIAisLE.s SALE OF EsTRAy
ANIMALS

Hen Hartley. Constable OF Filler
5r einSt. Twin Falls County, idaho.
10 hereby give notice as required by
aN that ! have this day taken into
ny p0sseaaion. ~ estraya, AZ the farm
ZONE az r. W smith, one and three
luarfcra miles south OF Filler. Idaho,
he following described animals:
One tw0-yenr old gray gelding.
weight about 500 pounds. and bears
20 brand.
Que smooth mouth bay horse. VT.
about 500 pounds. bears no brand.
One iron gray colt. weight about
800 pounds. bears no brand
Public notice IL hereby given that
I will offer for sale aud sell the above
described animals, la conformity
With the provisions 81 Section 1000
n the complied Statutes OF Idaho. 10
he highest aud best bidder for cash.
awful money Of the United States,
ln Tuesday. the 29fh day OF March,
1921 a. the hour OF 2 o'clock, D. m.
Mountain Time), at the y. W
smith farm one mile west and three
quarters miles south OF Filler, ia tho
,ounfy 81 Twin Falls. State OF Idaho,
o satisfy the claim OF twenty-five
dollars (tz5.O0J damages. together
With costs. fees and expenses allow
q BY Law.
Dated at Filler. Idaho. March /. A.
D.. 1921.
BEN HARTLEY. Constable.
first pub March ,. 1921.
final pub March 20, 1921
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10

J. o. Tlce returned from the eonn-
~ hospital yesterday where he was
taken for treatment Tuesday after an
accident that day ia which his leg
was badly injured IN bean thresh-
ing machine. The ligaments were
torn and cut. and serious bruises and
abraisions we're made. He Il reported
10 be resting easily Today. and no
have developed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10
Bidding Light at
Shorthorn Sale

Tho bidding at the shorthorn bull
sale held At the Nat Holmes ranch
Wednesday. when the shorthorn
breeders or this and the north side
offered for sale an excellent con
slxnment OF thoroughbred shorthorn
bulls. vas very light and. although
many 81 the excellent specimens Of
Tered we're worth much more than
the successful bidders were compcll-
ed 70 slye. u is estimated that the
average price OF SIS per head. 10
fair considering financial and mar
ket conditions.
VIM. Lutz of Filler paid tho roc.
ord price. when no purchased one OF
the bulls offered for sale from the
Holmes herd ---nuhl Republican.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10
WANT ADS

III ORR WANT AD RATES Ten cents
vi ps'r line ilrsi in-efih %. and g. per line
Tor subsequent INSERTIONS. With
fiuuni ~ iify-r lines All want ads
~ cash. We do Dol keep a l1ot On these
ads. Count slK words ~ the line
con4DDi ~ t9isf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10
Spring Rush Underway,
Farmers are Busy; Dus-
ty Roads are Here
Final Evidence Concerning Arrival
~ spring Has Made Appear
anee


While the Record publishers have
were busy ming r. paughls on their
Income tax reports. Monday morning
subtcIlbr stepped ia and said.
Don't mention. spring weather Ia
your consumed paper this week
aud maybe wa viii BE- favored with
llttle more California climate" all
OF which leads us TO remark that the
touches 81 npflng weather during
the pnaf week have been much ap
preciaied. especially BY garage and
IRE men. Tho Os.L railroad have
been heard 10 complain that ticket
sales 20 Twin Pals. have dropped
down 10 a few hundred dollars q day
and the ice men are gieefuily rub.
blnr their hands Ia anticipation Of
business
Although warm weather has beon
infeFspcned the past week with
few cold waves aud slight prccipl.
iAilon. II - generally conceded that
vlnior g. a thing OF the past. and u.
Y D 3 viii shortly supplant mittens.
solashea and ear mnfflera In the
store windows
Everyone Who owns either d car
or frd has gotten the thing going
during the past few days. and auto
owners are again Interesting them
selves la the price Of gasoline
J n Markell assured this office
Tuesday that the final BIZ OF eyi- I
dence supporting the arrival Of
spring statement IN this paper last
week has been Witnessed BY him
the first Of the we.lk One OF these
sure harhingera VISA the presence on
Aala street Of two men sheet writ.
era Who we're selling subscriptions
a. farm publications a. only 1881
including nice. morocco purse
The other bit % conclusive evidence
saa The fact that only that morning
he bad SEEN three mon with cgs On
their vests
A } " Tanner used 10 say ia
The Filler Journal Let a. Riae and
Sing