davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-25
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

IN HERE are today approximately
$4,000 government employees
/ who are shareholders in the
civil service retirement fund.
| to which they contributed $12.513,-
63669 last year and approximately
100000 this year. This fund has
been raised entirely from deductions
of IN per cent from the pay Of the
government workers. The United
States government has not paid one
cent toward the establishment OF this
fund, although it was understood In
passing the legislation that the fed
eral government was to be generous
contributor, and although, the opera
tion Of the retirement act will result
In economy and efficiency by making
it possible to retire from the service
worn-out employees without commit
ting acts of inhumanity.
Furthermore, the retirement act it.
self provides for a board Of actuaries
whose duty it shall be to annually
report UPON the actual operations Of
this act, with authority to recommend
to the commissioner Of pensions such
changes as in it's judgment may be
deemed necessary to protect the pub
lie interest and to maintain the sys-
tenn upon a sound financial basis"
This commission submitted a re-
port last December which called fore
IDLY to the attention of Congress the
necessity for definite annual appro-
priations from the government to
cover the governments share of the
normal deficiency contributions and
for the accumulation of these ap-
propriations in the fund at interest
In the same way as the unexpended
contributions Of employees are now
accumulated"
This beard OF actuaries also made
four definite recommendations look
ing to the removal of certain existing
inequalities In the law. Yet Congress
has not seen fit to consider measures
to carry out the recommendations. as
provided for in the act itself, and,
according to those who should father
such measures. is not likely to do SO
for some time to come.
AS nearly as the Civil Service Com
mission can say there are today $685.
$50 employees of the government in
the District and throughout the entire
country. On May 81, the number CT
government employees in the National
Capital was 73,253. This includes those
who are paid from lump sum appro-
priations as well as those on the
| statutory rolls whose pay is provided
| for specifically in the annual appro-
priation bills. Practically all of these
| come within the scope of the re-
| tirement act.
Very recently the act has been
broadened to take in nearly $4,000 ad-
ditional employees. By an executive
order of June Z, 1922. the President
covered in unclassified employees re-
ceiving $500 or more. and Congress
on June II. by an amendment covered
in classified and unclassified employees
receiving less than $500. About 22.6o0
are affected by the executive order,
Evening star., 1922-06-25
G.. C.O.P.LEADERS FEELING
A SHADE MORE CHEERFUL
BY N. O. MESSENGER.

HEY feeling thank the bsSss OF the
republican PARTY and the administration Awhile
back they very in spirits everything seemed to
be going against but they cheering up consd
eraby 1t things improving in the political
field and clearing the House and Senate for
progress in legislation. IN
The party leaders taking hold and
luton and vow battle their through their
difficulties the of rising tide OF fortune come
the republican leaders in the Senate in
ds@s ts s.5es{S am3sRhsfe in the
House WELL and bracng up the party morale generally
tariff bill of the and the bonus bill sed
vetoed signed by the President the republican mem
behip who for reelection
able buckle down the hard work of the strenuous cam
pagn ahead of them
up breathing spel before ths
Eli Is mot o s' 5 a
adjournment tariff and the bonus have been dis
R91u I on the the the
@ the b the
progress can be made with legislation from
republicans be agreed the proposition that
very if they have the polls in
tariff and the bonus bills still unacted
effort be bent preventing such mischance
The reports which they of the sentiment of the public about
s an a the h % 9F o @ 5 The tIa d
6 b. M % M 5 tn the the ons 5 % g w be eas s to to
hs s : d M m eE s s do not . S
OF the conference committee.
showing political practical experience
often fail to b consider what Customs
show importation of manufactured goods coming
the low rates the tariff Domestic
tics show increasing lines of goods
Where that theory of lower prices the purchaser with
flood conended
that the profits and
Then, urged that when the law effect
will be still further increased And today the
finds that he Catching going coming before
after tariff legislation doesn't him much bene
mt the other
of the politicians wondering if the prosperity which
the tariff from the mills
be submerged by of unemployment should the coal
strike continue and rail strike and whether
farmer who reported be feeling easier be caught
the general slump which would be thereby
The farmer said be unqueonaby conented with
conditions than months
the farmer the main of the republican
time The the tariff
tration that the first thing
will remain the
The republicans looking
with them November and furnish strength
be added the normal republican
munties.
The republicans point furry republican ranks
showing rerudescene of guard
does democratic
1t they that the the ballot
boxes kill not be democratic candidates
republican
that whatever is to be done along progressive will
ntrud the republican made pogessves old
Evening star., 1922-06-25
First Class American Fleet Wanted
To Be Present at Brazil Exposition

nag, lying alongside the latest ships
of Japan, England and France in the
harbor of Rio de Janeiro. 1t would
be unfortunate, to say the least, II
this country did not live up to all
that has been said concerning good
will and fellowship among the Amer
lean republics. The United States
representation at Brasil's centennial
should be the outstanding feature of
the occasion, a thing to be marked on
the memory Of the Latin American
republics 1t would not do to fail
in any respect. y.
Naval officers see an added impor-
tance in an adequate naval repre-
sentation. There is a budget before
the Brazilian congress at presen. for
bearing the expenses Of a naval mis-
sion to Brazil. The choice of this
mission lies between Great Britain
and. the United States. There are
too many European missions in Latin
America now for the good OF the
United States The influence OF these
missions extends out and beyond the
army or navy and enters commercial
and national sentiment. The oppcr-
tunity for the United States to send
a naval mission to Brazil came as a
direct result of a friendly call In
Brazil by Admiral Caperton's squad
ron during the war. 1t was followed
by Brazils invitation to send naval
commission there, which Is still on
duty. The naval mission differs from
the commission In that its influence
is greater and its field of activity
more important. 1t is natural that
II the choice lies between Great
Britain and the United States. the
country which makes the most fa-
vorable impression by its naval rep
resentation is the one which viii be
chosen. When American battleships
called at Peru last summer during
the celebration of her centennial
their reception was cordial and
wholehearted. and an American naval
mission. is on duty in Peru today.
The bluejackets made permanent
friends Of the Peruvians-despite the
fact that at the bulldght staged for
their entertainment, the bluejackets
cheered. the bull instead of the mata-
dor. -'S
It must be remembered that the
prestige of the United States in this
case will not be confined to Brazil.
While Brazil is celebrating her cen
tennial with an exposition. the lat
ter Is in a way a Latin American ar
fair. And the participation Of other
countries will be under the. critical
eyes OF Latin America as whole.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
By, BEN McKELWAY.

n ATIONAL prestige in far
M away country isn't measured
in dollars and cents and
yofers hack home Fuel oil
Evening star., 1922-06-25

q A naval officer whose rank and po-
sition enables him to speak with au-
thority states that the United States
shodsd retain its present prestige in
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31
CALOMEL USERS
TAKE AWFUL RISK.
Very Next Dose Of Trcacherous Drug
May Start Terrible Salvation.

The next dose Of calomel you take
may salivate you. 1t may shock your
liver or start bone necrosis. Calomel
is dangerous. 1t is mercury, quick
silver. 1t crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickening
you. Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious. headachy, con-
situated. and all knocked out, just 20
to your druggist and get bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents,
which is harmless vegetable Substi-
tutc for dangerous CalOmcl. Take a
spoonful, and if it doesn't start your
liver and 'traighten You up better
and quicker than nasty calomel, and
without making you sick, you just go
back and get your money.
Don't take calomcl! 1t cannot be
trusted any more than leopard or
a wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone
which str. ightens you right up and
makes you feel fine. 10 salts neces-
sary. Give 1t to 'he children because
it is perfectly harmless and cannot
Saiivatc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31
Family 2 c.
Package O~S
nIrNNmCN tuA,Ms OVER 100
Victims-Sixtecn Passengers, Eighty
Six Members Of Grew Missing.

Brest, France, May 23.-The Brit
ish vice consul here to-day announc-
ed that 102 of those who were on
board the British steamship Egypt,
sunk off the island of Ushant Satur-
day night, are missing, OF whom 1G
were passengers and sc members Of
the crew. Twenty-eight passengers
were saved, together with 204 mem
bcrs Of the crew. lirs. w. l.. Siblcy
and Miss V. NJ. Boyer. American
missionaries, arc among those miss
ing and are presumably lost. Many
OF the dead brought in by boats were
wearing life belts, and had evidently
died from exhaustion. The fog was
so thick off Ushant Island at the time
Of the collision between the Egypt
and the French freighter Seine that
the inhabitants Of the islands in the
region had been living for three days
in almost complete darkness, with
all outdoor work suspended. The
sudden rise in temperature in North
crn France Is given as the reason for
tho unusually heavy fog.
Accounts Of the disaster given by
survivors and tho captains reports
indicate that the loss Of life would
have been much smaller had not the
foG been so thick as 10 hamper the
rcscucrs. Sailors on the French
steamer declare that they observed
several struggles between survivors
for places Of safety on pieces Of the
wrcckage. Tho survivors accounts
iGdicatc that everything was done by
tho officers and crews Of the two ves-
sells to prevent loss Of life, except in
the cases Of a few Indian seamen,
who lost their heads and fought for
life belts and places in tho boats. A
nun, Sister Rhoda, whose name in
private life was Miss II. r. lMcNeille,
refused to take tho place offered her
in a boat, saying, "Give it to an
other" She was last seen knecling
In prayer on the Egypt's deck
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31
FEDERAL GRAND jury FINDS
True Bills in the Cases Presented at
Anderson Against Courtcnays.

Anderson, May 24.-A bin OF in
dictmcnt in which the Federal gov
crnment charges Campbell Courte-
nay. ST. John Courtcnay, Ashmead
Courtcnay, Edwin p. Frost, Henry
Rutlcdgc Buist and Francis x. Pei
zcr with conspiracy TO defraud the
government was handed the grand
jury Of tho Federal Court Of Western
South Carolina district in session in
this city this morning.
Additional bills charged Campbell
Courtenay and St. John Courtenay
with evading the income tax, and a
bill charging Campbell Courtonay
with perjury was also handed out.
The defendants named in tho bill
charging conspiracy are named in
the indictment as being officers and
directors Of the Courtenay Manufac-
turing Company Of Newry.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31
Governor Ilarvcy's First Act.

Columbia, May %. - Governor
Harvey performed his first official
act to-day when he signed a notary
public commission for a lady. Miss
NJ. ID. Reid, Of SpartanburG. The
Governor was asked by newspaper
men if he had leaning for the Ia
dies, and he replied that the signing
Of woman's commission as the first
in a batch Of notary public commits
sions was as a sort Of tribute to the
now feminine voters Of the State and
to tho ladies generally. "But nobody
can accuse me Of doing this to cater
to tho feminine vote, for am not
going to offer for reelection" the
Governor laughingly added.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31
,~un pHrnAN GRAND 1.opoG
Met mt Spartanburg - New Officers
Arc Choscn-At Aiken Next.

Spartanburg, May 23.-The Grand
Lodge of the knights Of Pythias Of
South Carolina convened in annual
session here to-day with more than
250 delegates in attendance, every
lodge in the State being represented.
The first days sessions were taken
up with hearing the report Of the
Grand Chancellor, the report Of tho
historical commission and hearing a
proposal by the lodges OF Columbia
to erect a Pythian Temple in that
city by stock company, to be ap-
proved by the Grand Lodge, put the
Gland Lodge to be in no way respon-
sihle for the construction OF the
building.
Governor Wilson c. Harvey Is at
tending the convention
j. G. Guilds Heads Order.
Spartanburg, May 24-'J. &c. Guilds,
president Of Columbia Female Col
lege, OF Columbia was elected as
Grand Chancellor Of tho Grand Do
main Of South Carolina, Knights Of
Pythias, at the closing session OF the
annual convention here to-day. He
has been holding the Office OF Grand
Vice Chancellor and succeeds Henry
{. Tillman, Of Greenwood, as the
head Of the order in this State.
Other officers elected to-day were:
Grand Vice Chanccllor.-Jamcs II.
Craig, of Anderson
Grand Prclate--John NJ. HcmDhiN,
Of Chester.
Grand Keeper Of Records and Seal
&C. D. Brown, Of Abbcville.
Grand Master Of Exchequer-Wil-
son G. Harvey, OF Charleston (now
Governor.)
Grand Observation-Disclosures ID. Le-
macks, Of Walterboro.
Grand Inner Guard-W. D. Muir
ply, of Spartanburg.
Grand Outer 'Guard~-Abc Brill, Of
Spartanburg.
Aiken was chosen as the next
meeting place for tho Grand Lodge.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31
Vest Pk't. 4 ~
Package Il W.
rWo ARE KlnnNp. EIGHT HItKr,
In Auto Collision Near Jacksonville.
Failure to Dim the Lights.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 25.-Chas.
Fl. Kersey and Edford McKeel, both
OF Atlanta. Ga, were killed and eight
other men injuerd in an automobile
collision shortly before dawn to-day
on the highway between Jacksonville
and Pablo Beach.
Kcrsey and McKeel were in car
with three other men, bound to the
city from the beach. Five railroad
special agents were III The second car
on their way to the beach. The in
ju"ed said that when the two cars
drew together tho outbound car dim
med its lights and took tho proper
side Of the road, but that the in
bound car did not use its DINNERS
The inbound machine struck the
other car, ripped the entire left side
off Of 1t, left the road and turned
over. Kersey and McKeel were al
most instantly killed. or the eight
survivors all were hurt, but not seri-
ously enough to be removed to hos
pital. The accident occurred on a
straight stretch OF road.
Announcement from Atlanta says
that both men who lost their lives
were married and had homes in At
lanta.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31
$4,000 Gin Plant Destroyed.
(IlOnea Path Chronicle.) J

Joe NJ. III. Ashley lost his gin house
and machinery by fire Thursday
night. causing loss Of about $20,-
oLo. partially insured. Mr.. Ashley
had gone 10 the home OF his uncle,
l.. w. Ashley, who had died that af-
t"rnOOn, and was there when he was
advised that the building was on fire.
He lost his gin house and machinery
by fire a few years ago, and the out
TT which was destroyed Thursday
night was practically new The 0ri-
GIN OF the fire is mystery, as the
machinery had been idle since the
close Of the season several months
ago.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31

Agriculture, B. Harris, Of Pendleton,
incumbent, and Geo. w. Wcightman,
Senator from Saluda, have definitely
announced.
Present State officers who have
announced for reelection, but who
are so far unopposed, are Samuel NJ.
Wolfe, Of Anderson, Attorney Gen
eral; w. Banks ~Dove, Of Columbia,
Secretary Of State; Walter t.. Dun
can, Of Aiken, Comptroller Genera,
aud Samuel 7. Carter, OF Columba,
State Treasurer.
Jennings X. Owens, of Benefits
vile, is the only candidate so far
announced for Lieutenant Governor,
:.l:hough there are several others
who are grooming themselves for the
race.
Tho Complete itinerary.
Tho following is the official State
wide itinerary:
Columbia, Tuesday, , inc 20.
Lexington. Wednesday, Juno 81.
S"luda, Thursday, June %.
Edgciield, Friday, June 30.
Aiken, Saturday, juno 2i.
Barnwell, Monday, June 26.
Allendale, Tuesday, June 27.
Hampton, Wednesday, June 2S.
Beaufort, Thursday, June 20.
Ridgeland, Friday, June 80.
V,1t ,A Co Il,
Moncks Corner; Monday. JUiy 3.
Charleston, Tuesday, July !!
ST. George, "Wednesday, July ).
Bambcrg, Thursday, July G.
st. Matthews Friday, July I.
Orangcburg. Saturday, July s.
Crest eight days.)
Sumter. Monday. July II.
Bishopville, Tuesday, July lS.
Darlington, Wednesday, July 10.
Bcnnettsvillc, Thursday, July 20.
Chesterfield. Friday, July 2l.
Florence. Saturday, July %.
Conway, Monday, July 2l.
Marion Tuesday. July %.
Dillon, Wednesday, July 26.
K;ngstrce, Thursday. July -.
Georgetown. Friday, July 2S.
Manning Saturday, July %.
Camden, Monday, July 81.
Lancaster, Tuesday, Aug. /.
York, Wednesday, Aug. >.
Winnsboro. Thursday, Aug. 8
Chester, Friday, Aug. 1.
Union, Saturday. Aug. ).
Crest eight days.)
Ncwberry, Monday, Aug. IT.
Greenwood, Tuesday, Aug. 10.
Laurens, Wednesday, Aug. Ii.
Abbcvillc Thursday, Aug. II.
Mccormick, Friday, Aug. Is.
Anderson, Saturday, Aug. 10.
Walhalla, Monday, Aug. Fl.
T'.I@. TU.-iay, Aug %
@yeanaiNe, Wednesday, Aug 23.
'aGncE, thursday, Aug, 2l.
@ra. .4-.uIs, r'riuay, Aug. 21.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31

Subscribe for The courier. (Best)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31
Tlirco Whites Get Life Terms.

Ellijay, Ca, May 24.-In Gilmer
Superior Court yesterday Olen Ray,
"a years old; Freddie and Eddie
Goble, Is years Of age, twin brothers,
were convicted and sentenced to the
penitentiary for life for the murder
and robbery Of Fate Roberts, colored,
last February, near Ellijay.
Suhacriha for The EnMrIar fpaafN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31
Piles Cured In 6 to II Days

Druegists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails |
70 cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Protrudine Piles |
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can Oct |
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31
YEN STATE CAMPAIGN PLANS
Have Been Madr----i'irst Meeting on
Juuc GO----I.uN. on August -.


No'"''''"' N"H "''''0
i'e"io'Ia''c l'''c''i' VIII "ea'" "'
|"'"i'"'' U" "''""S' '"'i' ~ ""'
t'r"''''"tc 1T 0p"i''"o"'S "H r''"'H'
N's. -''"--io"' o"!s oeio'e '"' ''S'
P''"'''' eiec'loh' 'ccor"'ns ~ INC
oi'ci'i iiS' s'e" o"' mere 'o-""s "s
H. ~ r'''''"i"'' "co'o'"iS VI '"c
party. lHe '''cc''hs '' o"'l icS'o'i Will
pe helo OH Jul! f'n'
INC hrsl s"lhs u INC campaign
party VIII w ''loosn '"c so"'hel Il
part ol 'ne H'"'e' enoi"s 'l or"nse-
n"'s on '''"'"'E' '"'' "'"' "'o!'
."ele VIII oo Il resi- pe''o" VI eie'''
"'sS' 'oil '''o '"''p'' "eie VIII M
''"e INC 'ee-''ec an" ''e eo"i' ''e'
ON '''c '\o'tn N"'o'''' oo'oer' 'er-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31
HabltuaI Constipation Cured
in Il to II DAYS

sLAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxative for Habituai
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 600
per bottle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31

Society among the ancient Chinese
was tribal.
Written pleadings used in Egyp-
tian courts were greatly similar to
our own.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
MAYF|ELD CLUB
TO WORK HARD
REST or week

Tho Eart % Mala.d Tor United
States senator cl8b plans 20 put a d..
forumcl campaign f1r fh, remainder
or tlr week I0,ord.u. to President r.
r. Underwood >ot only wilI suoakors
Do, sent out over OBJ. Panhandle bot If
forts v.H bc rld. 'u Io much personal
wu.E
D. Well. chairman ~ tho cam
uUsu .ummIu. h1s announced the
following .paa.s dates. J vs. Crud.
rurt0u a' Groom tou.rnt O. D. Works
u sHmocs This \-rnoon 2 W
t,I, 20 Hereford tonight
NIr Underwood slid that y wa4 hoped
H widely known speaker from out-of.
town could br secured f1r date here
fH. week IN " - kuckerbockcr.
pastor of the First Methodist Church
H1I been invited tu speak here hu' hc
became ill and w1s unable 90 make th,
fup 90 Amarillo
Mrs y S Thompson s chairman ~
fhr ad.,s committee and hor orgnnIr
iuu - plwaug 10 gs' out me womcp
.u'. for Mut0'.I saturday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
CARL WILLIAMS
TO SPEAK HERE
SEPTEMBER 10

Carl T. williams editor OF ihr OKLA.
boml Farmer StpekrH oklahoma CIV
s considered ue or the most widoIr
known agricultural editors Boz the United
States ne g. Also bold zoos authority ou
marketing of 1m products Interest
n mo ability az Nlr Williams Is m.
reused an throurh OBJ. Panhandle o..
rluse he viii deiv.I lH address, h'i.
September o. az 1880 b. DBL. a' 'h" anuui
convention of th. HHhHIl.r 'IHHf
Chamber ~ Commerce
80 Sc '.aus Is president ot sine
SputuV,f.rn Cofto. Growers Ev
change and also pr, ina' ot ih" com
biued one board az wheat sales FOR
TeH1a aud Oklahum. THE Wheat
Grower. Association. OF Texas and Ok
ahoml each SELECTED fru representa-
fitos aud the -four m.u them elected
Nr Williams president
q 70 Clay. secretary of tho T"vas
Wheat Growers Association. Yesterday
pid that hc is 1nN.oIs 'or as many
' ucrs 1s possible 30 boar ihn address
MI williams
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
MULESH0E SCHOOL
BONDS ARE SOLD
r,uliorhe Ncws

MtLEsHOE. Aug 90 The school
building bonds for Mul.shoc Texas.
wen, sold August l5ih lphr y James
being DO" HIGHEST hhid.r This issue
lrrrr-utys tla 600 anil Ur lanes has
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23

that one of me citizens OF our county
o. ahlc and thinks enough Of the com.
muuiD 20 buy IT, first bonds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23

Nj, Ei'lirl raul',. VIM hiN been IN
fI'.. Colo. ROO. posi- f.W wttNe, &C.
..l %. Nn.I.'.H N,-t,.utf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23

already purchased thr onl, other bonds
ISSUED b. this county he having pur
chased the $4,000 road district Number
une bonds about a month ueo
Mr. james Is "a land owner Boo our
county and lives here q gund portion
az DIS time and $50 are proud to know
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
l VI Mc,rarLcn OF rampa. pre,idcnl

/ NJ Nr,r,ckrn ol Pampa. president
OBJ. T..,. Wheat Guuvtls Ns.or
..... V...til knu. where, D., h,s U,eu
f.,...e. d convention tI rI. National
tn,e, t.oirh ,icr prr~i,l.nt 81 the
tI......F ....f..,lt, BOB I..I. 10 %
.uH.t.. ...rrI.r tu Oh, hold th.., this
! I,nii,id. manager IL a., 4
-.....- g.r ronplu,.. elevator 40
..... .ui. ID. ,r, .,, Tu.-dly
/ smith f,ru., and real estate
.,.... ,".... v.,- .u Nuar.u. y,.irr.
..
-
Nj. Rachel p,ui,,. VIM Ia, been IA
....l %. tr...f.u ,,..,.,i,,
Ma and Nj, a. VI tibh, nf Iarru.
.,,. v,., amarillo visitors y,~t,iIH,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
op,on,e,ri,,s Hear Needles.

Irutrf. of the Panhandle Optomo'
a, Association heard Dr. w u.
<...fl.. of the Needles Institute OK
ka ~. city deliver Two lectures IN
.,rillo On the sccinc, cot optomctD.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23

l. smith. iIruci and real estate
.f u. ,...... vI- 900 NmuIliu N,@tri-