davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
FINAL VOTE IN HOUSE ON
IMMIGRATION BILL NEARS
LEY Associated Press.

vote in the House on the temporary
immi grafton Hill, with indications OF
its passage by u large majority. was
in prospect tonight after the House,
sitting in committee OF the whole,
hadc voted down, with on" import
amt exception. numerous amendments.
Iii" bill would limit aliens seeking
admission to the United states 20 >
per cent Of each nationally registered
by he 1910 census. and would hc in
effect for fourteen months from date
OF passage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
Episcopal High Heats ri.hburu

Tsp'cINI 20 Inc Times -Dispuich.l
ALEXANDRIA, VA, April 2l.-In
a game featured by the home run OF
Ir!c", lirst sacker for the victors.
Episcopal High defeated Fishburn
academy here today by the score
OF t 10 :. Richardson. for Episcopal.
pitched AN excellent game. I.indbcrG
was his opposing moundsman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
Talks 10 >yo,ncn ONLY

Mrs. Victoria Booth Glibborn De-
marcst. woman evangelist, spoke yes
tcrday afternoon at special meet
ing only 10 more than 400 women
on the topic. The Virgin Mary" Sew
hundred were turned away because
they could not find space. and scores
of others who were standing ut the
rear Of the church were forced to
!cavc TO conform To fire regulations
The service was held at Grace Street
EaDtiSt Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
WAKE FOREST CAPTURES
TRACK MEET FROM ELON

El.SON COLLEGE, y. c.. April 2l.---
iy taking eight iirst-class places TO
tlonS fUur. Wake Forest won the
track meet mere today. At the finish
the iiaptists. Harper. OF Elon, was
the highest Individual scorer. totalinS
hit"cn points. Hickman. OF Wake
Forest, was second with twelve
points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
PORTSMOUTH GETS PLAYER
FROM THREE | LEAGUE

BLOONINGTCN. IND. April 81 -
man OF the Three FOR TWO seasons
and one OF the best iunclderS In tn.
circuit, has been sold 10 tn. Ports
mouth Club Of the Virginia League.
Dunn. OF the Bloomington club.
Kellerman refused TO return here
at the old salary ana has been a
hold-out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
%iomc Hun" Hn.s.r tci,.,,,.,,

~ ~! NSSVNIairU FrcSs I
tiilCA''p. April q Frank IIon.
Nuh) hahcr today was rcinstated in
organized baseball by FcdcrnI J,dcn
NJ Lands. commissioner OF has.
ba!l II is understood tina, he viii
American League team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
Tnhcrski Wins aunth Gnmc.

TAMPA, FLA. April "l.--Frank
Tah.rski, OF Schenectady. " y.
worlds nndcfeatcd pocket billiard
hampton, today by defeating Ar
thur Howard, l25 10 o. won his three
consecutive game, said to
be worlds record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
LlSTLESS GAMES GO
TO PORTSMOUTH NINE
Special to The Tincs-Dispatc

SptVIhI 10 Inc TlmcS-p ISOatCh
NORFOLK VA. April oI-In
poorly played and slow game IN which
both teams had poor pitching. Ports
mouth defeated Norfolk today n the
opening game of the season scor,
. TO 8. The showing OF both clubs
was rather crude. Tho batting of
GooSctree for Portsmouth. and lien
ger for Norfolk. featured.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
Kramer Win, Inv J<nvo

Danny Kramer. Of Philadelphia.
knocked out lack Wolfe. OF Cieve-
land, in the ff,h round Of schcd-
M!cd twelve round bout here tonight.
The msa weighed l20 pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wnntcti-NIalo
SALES MEN.

wanted hyr or the best snl.smc, =,
Richmond with furniture snIcs ,s,ialn,h In
Apply Adkins Furniture Co To- renee m
street. Friday. l.. NJ V' hui
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
ADVERTISING,

, iNbENEp FOR QUICK REFERENCE
TIE KiOMMoSD T fi:SI DIsr ?S1srGI for
Of f' THE vt" EvE .Ssfs; il g. Hsh
an, ana evening serytcS IN al! instances. viii
biofA TIL. which il priced scpnrateIy
Schedule of Want Adj Rates.
3hc word daily. minimum 3oc. 40, .o,,,
&C q word daily. minimum 3sc. agate caps
1c word SUNDAY n!nii:,un ,c &C Wet solid
consecutive insertions price OF al
consecutive Insertions price of sY
IL Point Type
The largest type permitted In the Want
space in which Il point type ga ad D MAJ se
type is cents word daily. and cenis
= .,uS wHrd sunday; The same scale of re-
These rates apply Only 20 advertisement.
territory. From other sources the ratus
are; Daily. - cents an ass;c line; sun
Worlds TO Tho lin"). cash must atoons
PAM, the order in NJ! instances.
.'-,, Users on ;iequSst vs. ' Or
A. 81 anS nS fee ash rs in,s as
W TO i. NJ. Saturday for. cor. Ct Sia ::.H
hcauon in the next EDITio&.
ASx r3 OF TiiES ST rRAGGM Wat AID
WANT 40: -"
WEST OF FIRST STREET.
\. WOLLSIEFfER
nt FRI Ms'' p Gn5S S sr,Shp
sIiRkEY's rmAnMXICSSY.
BLANKS BouLEyARp PHARMACY.
G2yEpo's b ntIRH S SStSSi
THE msH%pIs rHAHMAcY.
c.. {. KERN,
GROVE .s A l!f?9yf! f hIiRMMAcY
r. !. ." f.od Hlaas
HEHMIrAGE pi iTt'H G .165'XSiH'AS
r iits Tss bK !t5Gaa SIZES Is.
t'Di " e. I s'fia greet
rrSEE s Mfis Ma' Fn stIfs,
G. g. cH THSte f'n * f EhGs:.
81 y y %eS MA prog" Z. n T,5ss..
rARnHSsrA i 1RuG ' c8o%MpANY.
COHEN CO. Uaf pEr 'ios4 H!!;f'' STORE
II East Broad Street.
EAST OF FIRST STREET.
H9 lS' Ssf} SuF 5SiFf S's's Co.
H sac NTH Fourth gn5;h,; Street
ScHER'S.
Ninth and Broad Strccta.
! ROLAND II. CHILDREY.
- North EiGhtecnth street.
| WILLIAMS PHARMACY.
Twenty-hrsi aud MARSHALL S.re-tA
TURNER'S PHARMACY.
FAIRMGUST riIAnMAcY.
sPRiSGER bRuG COMPANY.
1900 venable Street
Twenty sixth and venablo Streets
9. y. CRAIG.
$500 East Broad Street.
HORD'S DRUG STORE.
j. F. SMITH.
1902 Eas, Marshall Street
FULTON.
JOHN T. KUESTER,
/ Pts Louisiana Street.
| ]. X. VAUGHAN.
y: nI.ACK e son.
3gi6 Williamsburg Avenue.
| SOUTH RICHMOND.
1900 Hun Street.
u. j. PARRISH.
wAsi Iin2 !.o!i S & fEsk,.RLY.
25l6 Hull Street.
BARTON HEIGHTS.
BARTON HEIGHTS CONFECTIONERY.
6l5 North Avenue.
HIGHLAND Park.
W. X VAUGHAN.
Fourth Avenue and Stuart Street
PARK VIEW PHARMACY.
iSn0 Moss Side .tvcnne
= --->>---------------------
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
Newport News,

S 2an%!k .......... .oo2 coo 0oi-8
U,,,,, - .,'"S 49,. 200 200 l3X--G
,r,,r,..t.'s ilphIc run, Ilupfcr.
T. N ,i'., pas; as his. %ilcnziscr and
,J,"n. wo-DaSe flts. Castle. Dolnn
ana johnson. Sacrifice hitsEJiunf.r
ana Chstic. stolen hases-i.amv ..
Whitcraft ana BLACK. struck out
ny HuGkart, o; 10y Johnson. . Ease
on baiia--on Stickardt. .. OF John
son. Left on BASES uffolk e.
Ncwp"rt News. s. Time Of rnnc
20 tmpirrs- Riley and Roth Il.
tendance. 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
Iinnnnl,c Iolicgr.

- -ni .OO2 coo Opo-2
summary: Threc-hasc hit-Sne"d.
Tva-hasn hits-Fray. Towill Sacrl-
-y- hits-Jones Tow!ll. ThGmpson u
N.r.1orn ,2l. Eunkinsshp. Struck
ont by Jeluson. !; by Thompson :;
by Price s. hy Oakcy !. Bases on
bailr--off Johnson. > Ut THOMPSON. !.
on Price. { OF Oakley, !. Batter MI
pire. Trevillian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
FINANCIAL
business Opportunities

= GOOD 1hyi.. buz.nrss tor lady Win
100. !io6 y ~. IHc Dispatch
WILL sea- iuur-Cha!r la rbr. nh1p dom.
good business. ana good !Vcat.ou, cheat
- iI.cH buyer, as nav. other Interest,"
DO not arHwcr unless sou iHvan business.
iIUx I2'. Tho Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22

EGGS-Pure bred White Leghorn Matching
eggs. 81. Phone Randolph 57i8
WANTED. TO HELP YOU RAISE ali tho
Epn,Sks you hatch. Raise them tho
iAN-A-CT-A way. Start them right
and make them grow. right along with
ou, any hackset by feeding DIR HESS
POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A. II prevents
and cures Hapes. leg weakness. IL
regulates the bowels. Diarrh0ca is UNI
known where PAN-A-CE-A is fed II
produces appetite and good digestion.
which III no essential during the rapid
growth OF feathers. PAN-A -CF.A
chick with outfcather a non pAN-A- CE,SS
chick every time. Keep tho little chicka
all your poultry--free from lice wiz
DIR. HESS INSTANT LOUISE KITLER'
Good for licc on cucumber, squash and
melon Who's. Guaranteed. Sold by ali
dealers In poultry supplies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
Portsmouth.

Portsmouth " o0O I9n ON =
summary: Two-basc hits-Tcrhunc.
burk", GooSctrcc. Won Glockson
kci!y. Stolen bascs-Eurkc. Yod.r
Kelly. Kane, Bangs Sacrifice hiis
-MCtluinn. Loft OF bascs-Norfoit.
- i"riSmouth. :. Double plays
N'i.N TO Kelly. lIcnrcS to Yodcr tn
NrHx struck out-by Tcrhunr. Z.
~ hchton, .: by McGloughlin. Z
i i;.,, ON balls OF Terhun". 3: oil
on Ecn;on, ): of Me-
'iu"I nun HattcrS hit--hy Iscn-
."h dictionary: by McoiI6ughlin.
: ,nnrhe aud iicr2or), by Iarkcs
-, tNI'"he"( li!ts-on Tcrhunc. 10
:" J." innings; OF ParkcS 2 i'm
- innings; OF BENTON. : in i
,, ,S' OF McGloughlin, in ia
IInm,nss' Winning, pI.tcher-Benton'
49,, pitcher crhune. Passed
na Ii-ilo!loman / Time ".lT IT,
P'fcs-llarpcr and GLlroy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
Poultry and Supplies

CEREAl.lA EGG MASH keeps hens
healthy and provides Them viii n bmnI
ant cgs-iorming material. Sold in rs
ana loo-pound bags at your dealers or
Br.ucr ~ hasten. No. 1908 East Cary
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

DiNWIpDIE--picd. April 81. at his home.
PA North Th!rty-fourth Street, Maurice
IL. Dinwiddlc. S!Nty-one years OF age, lie
is survived by his widow. Elizabeth Din
widlie. and four children. T.. W; Din
widdic. Is. y. Dinwiddic. 4. s. Dinwid-
die and Mrs. j. +. Smith. all Of this city.
The funeral Will BE- conducted from The
home Friday. April 22. at J.. NJ IN
tcrmcnt in OakwOod Cemetery.
i.ynchhurg. Va. papers please COPY
I!uiclIER-Dlcd April 81, 1921. al the
residence of his father. John NJ. uuich"r,
2ili Hanover Avenue. Ernest j. HulchcT.
He leaves. besides his father, four
brothers. Edward j.. John r.. Lawrence
W. and Bernard j.. and three sisters
Mrs. J. j. kccgan and Misses bertha
and Resale Iiulchcr. Funeral from
Sacred Heart Cathedral Saturday, April
30, at 10 o'clock Is. VI. Intcrment at
Mt calvary Cemetery.
TOI.k ER-Thc funeral OF Gerhard a. Toll
kcr viii he held this {Friday) morning
At 10 O'Clock from Sacred Heart church.
South Richmond. lntcrmcnt in ST.
Mary's Cemetery.
woOD--D!cd. Thursday. April II. 1921 at
S;uar. Circle Hospital. william Robert
Wood. age ~. OF 6io North Twenty first
Emmett wood. OF this city; and T.: q.
wood. OF Valdosta. Ga. and ono sister.
Mrs. r.. ". Woodbridge. OF Mosc!cy S
Junction. Chesterfield County. Va. Flu
neral notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
In Nicmorinm

BI.AKE--in memory of dear mother. dead
fifteen months. father dead IL months
and l3 days.
Farewell. mother. father.
May your slumDer be as gentle as your
And when God shall call ug homewnrd
May meet In heaven above.
Their daughters.
Gertrude and Mamie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
statesmen IiItd Appntc
Situations Wantcd-iIrn,ulc I'd

.oOkk EElEIs-An experienced n,,ui,I.
entry woman boO.k.-per. capahl" J.,,''t
ing cnur" sut HOOKS. taking tTini III
ant's: a!so good typIst and corr.sun,J
~. Wants ,hang". AddfcsS' BuA j az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22


Saunders ana Summers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23

this week in Tallahassee where he was
actively occupied in civic business.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Veto Sangaree, Miss
Lillian Sangaree and the rest of the
family. who lately moved to Jackson
vile, will reach Apalachicola Saturday
and will resume their life in this city.
Already their pretty home is prepared
for them, and their many friends re-
jofce in the prospect of again hearing
Miss Lillian's lyric soprano. They are
also very glad to have these old citi-
zens back home once more. Mrs. San
garee was a Miss Mccormick She
was born and bred in Apalachicola.
Their children have always called this
town home. So it Is that the old Place
rejoices over their return. It is re-
ported that the climate in Jacksonville
did not agree with Mr.. Sangaree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Voting enter
tanned in their usually gracious man
ner on last Wednesday night. They
gave a heart party. This is the fourth
of these delightfully."- informal affairs.
which are unique for their good cheer
and for the wit Of their guests. 1t is
becoming quite a coveted honor to be
included IN one of these gay little
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23

and Mrs. w. Floyd. OF course all the
ladies OF the chapter assisted, and
their president. Mrs. Myerhoff, gave
her enthusiastic help throughout the
evening. Hot oyster stews. salads,
chicken. cold meats, hot coffee and
cake made part of the good things
set before this pitifully small group
Of veterans. For out of all the goodly
number of men who once answered to
the roster of Camp Tom Moore, only
seven are left. And of these seven
there is only one, Mr.. T. Donehue,
who joined the Confederate army here
in Apalachicola, The names of the
other six old warriors who sat around
the table on this birthday of their
greatest leader, General Robert E. Lee,
are: Capt. A. j. Murat, F. Wilhelm.
]. Sharit, w. Belleau and T. Donehue.
Mr.. ]. r. Blocker of Carrabelle. is the
seventh veteran in Camp Tom Moore.
MIR. and Mrs. III. G. Fannin are
about TO move into the heart OF the
city. They will occupy the residence
owned by Mrs. Fred Floyd, who has
recently gone to Port st. Joe.
Mr.. John Cook spent Thursday of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23

card paries. where after a. game of
cards a supper is always served.
Among Mrs. Geo. Wofing's guests on
last Wednesday night were: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Ruge. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Rogers, DIR. and Mrs. E. G.. Weems and
Madam Hatch.
Mr.. Buzzett. NJ. Cooper, Mr.. Holley
and Mr.. Wake have just returned from
a hunt They left the city Tuesday
and got back Thursday. They all say
that the game was plentiful but none
OF their. friends have that gratified
look that usually follows a successful
hunt.
Mrs. C. H. B. Floyd, the tax assessor
for Franklin county, will leave for
Jacksonville on Saturday night in or
der to attend the meeting of the Flor
ida County Tax Assessors, which Gov
ernor Hardee has called for the after
noon of January %, in the Seminole
hotel in Jacksonville.
She says that she is very glad that
Hon. Cary Hardee has given the new
tax assessors this opportunity to get
together, and to try to cooperate with
him in finding some way of equalizing
the states taxes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23

Jan. 20.-The mullet season opened
again today and quite a few boats
went out after them early this morn.
ing. It is reported that large num-
bers have been seen in the bay re-
Gently.
Rev W. F. Hunter of Havana, Fla.
is spending the week with Rev. J. A.
Henry, pastor of the Methodist
church. Rev. Hunter was stationed
here three years and has a large num-
Der of friends who are glad to see
him. He is enjoying fishing.
John Mohan is shipping the old
Camp mill machinery to the junk
dealer who bought the plant and in
the. near future rumor has 1t a new
mill be erected at this site.
Steamship Tarpon has been off the
run for two weeks because of a col
lision with a three masted schooner
in a fog in Mobile bay She lost some
stack and other damage was done.
She IS greatly missed by the .mer-
chants and it is hoped the regular
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23

run will be resumed after this week.
c. c. Hose is in Jacksonville this
week attending grand lodge. He Is
w. M. Of Curfew Lodge No. 70 here.
Walter Mattiar leaves Sunday for
Boston to assume mis- position there
with the street car company He
spent siS weeks with his parents here.
Miss Mayme E. Croxton has re-
turned from Atlanta, Ga, where she
was stenographer for KiIbourne Bros.
Company in their branch office of the
fish business. They find that they can
handle the business more satisfacto-
rily from here, hence discontinued
that office.
Lynn KiIburn Is in Port st. Joe this
week looking after their ice plant and
fishing interests there.
Turpentine operators are getting
busy again working the cups and
boxes that are already up, not taking
on any new timber this season: but
viii protect the timber from fires by
raking and securing it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
BELGIAN BONDS
TO BE FLOATED
(Ry Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Jan. 2i.-FormaI an
nouncement of the 100000 king
dom of Belgium, 20-year. per cent
external loan was made today by ].
2. Morgan and company and the
Guaranty Trust company. acting as
managers Of O. banking syndicate
which negotiated the loan and which
will offer the bonds through coun-
fry-wfde subscription in which the
leading financial institutions will par
ticipate
The bonds viii be issued at par and
will bear date OF Feb. 1, 1921. They
will not be redeemable as a. whole be-
fore Feb. !, 1881, but a sinking fund
viii be created sufficient to purchase
s1,500.0oo Of bonds annually at price
not exceeding lot 1-2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
CARD OF THANKS.

The family Of the late Capt. T. S. Caro-
wish to express their appreciation Of the
many kindnesses shown them during
the last illness of their husband and
father.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
Upon Investigation tbs Admitted
Convincingly Evident are the Fact
EDITORIAL

'Tis all checker board of nights
and days,
Where destiny with men for
pieces plays,
Hitler and thither moves and
checks and Stays,
And one by one back in the
closet lays. -(Omar)
Business we might also term a
checkerboard and its clientele OF
customer patronage the destiny,
undeniably, that moves II onward
TO success or failure. The busi-
ness Of It. L. Cant g. Company in
striving for this success, knows
fully how dependent 1t is upon its
customer clientele; knows also
the ultra responsibility it assumes
as a purveyor of merchandise.
The evolution OF this ultra re-
sponsibility began to take shape
when we foresaw the price cata-
clysm that even the most torpid
observer was made cognizant OF.
Striving always to serve the buy
ing public faithfully and consist
emily, T. L. Cant & Company at
the very inception OF, aye, almost
before the downward cataclysmlc
price trend, began to consider it's
faithful relation to it's custom
ers. and take the initiative in
price reduction.
A mental recapitulation on the
part of the buying public calls up
most insistently how well we
Kept the Faith" In this mental
recapitulation the public cannot
but realize the foresight, the sac
rifice, the thoughtfulness and
withal the attitude It. l.. Cant 81
Company maintained faithfully on
their behalf.
These things now are in
the perspective, the present is be-
fore us with T. l.. Cant & Co.'S
standard to be maintained and as
the past visualizing itself corro-
borates Il. l.. Cant & Co.'S splen-
did service, it is with a full
knowledge and clear conscience
that T. l.. Cant & Company move
onward toward spring. Prices
are regaining their equilibrium;
fluctuations may ensue. but only
in minor way. Stability OF
market trend now evidences itself
in all lines. We have cleaned
house; stocks in this store today
are at low ebb.
Too low in the ordinary course
OF business, but reiteration affirms
there has been no ordinary course
of business for some time past.
We are thankful therefore these
stocks are peculiarly low at this
time.
Beginning the new Spring sea-
son win be with T. L. Cant 81
Company like opening a new
store. Fresh, clean, sparkling
goods will greet the prospective
purchaser who crosses the new
piece of marble the concrete
workers have rethreshold at our
entrance.
These workers in concrete In
the course Of new floor laying,
have been given possession OF one
entire side OF our store. Blank
shelves and vacant space, greet
our customers from half of our
store. foretelling in blatant meas
ure the smallness of our present
stocks which do not now fill one
side of #. l.. Cant & Company's
store. We are beginning a new
season, preliminary shipments are
arriving. priced on a stabilized
market basis; we say to those
who have had faith in the past.
buy now, prices with few excep-
lions are on an equal basis. To
those who have not known us.
we say It. l.. Cant & Company
merit every confidence. The past
has proved 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23

Since 1916, more than 100000 Ger
mans have come TO this country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23

Originally, the carol, was not a song.
but a dance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23

72x90 Ripplette Spreads; needs no
ironing; just wash and CD *
dry: priced now. each sDAstC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23

Mems Canvas Gloves
Splendidly made, good SER
viceable gloves; worth much
more than this; buy several
pairs now at this low price
29c Pair
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-06

"Mcst useful, necausc Curly can see Ia.
hind while look la front Every irM,
il,ipll,cmnn should have four ,ycs"
That's right" declared Nick. "A
never though, u that. Gene on. Nan.
~. Wen hunt up Loppy Lobster aud
bring him to Captain p,nnywinklc right
away"
OF they swan through the Land OF
Wigglcflns.
There vcrv quite number of oys.
tiers lying about IN q very lazy fash.
ion. and the Twins swan up To one VI
ih"ni. inamiring politely. " that was
whore Loppy Lohser lived.
Yes" answered enc Of the o, st,rs.
Tho lives here when he's homo. hat
h.s not az homo very often. lie lef,
the HOUSE. few minutes ago very
hastily. saying that u was time for
his ~ arov. and dear knows when
he'll be back b"
Copyright. 1891. \ 4. A, cer,l,, +,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-06
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
nv RUIZ AoNEs AnHtiNo
Chapter L-Mrs. Ames Sees Need for Reform.

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