davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
POTTER COUNTY PAID $50, 1000
TOO MUCH TO ESTATE GOLFERS
TAX EXPERT SAYS IN SPEECH

Poster Courr ulid she State of Texas
about ss0.o0o more thln the county 3
share of taN.s hst wear. according 10
John u Darlington ot san Antonio.
representing tho chamber of commerce
~ that c.ty. in am address Thursday
night hefo The Board of city Devel.
orment and oih.rs Nj Carrlngton's =
s1hic.t was the inequality of taxes in
TtNls
" exhibited map showing a block
~ ~ counties in East Texas which
during ihr past ton years have paid
u about Sse Ue0 ooo less than they
shouid have paid on an average Tor the
whole state rha; Is to s1y these East
Texas counties are charged with keep.
ing ahoui 81 600 600 a year out Of the
state Treasury that rightfully bciongs
there on a hasis II the average Tor the
state
Mr.. Darlington pointed out that he
was not giving his opinion. nor any
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

other mans opinion hut was quoting
figures from the state comptroller and
which figures had been personally au-
iited by John e. Wilhcy. state tax CON-
missioner iie spoke as a business
man. hut spoke with such sincerity and
evident authority that those present
were filled with determination to do
whatever he asked them 20 right tho
inequality.
The speaker showed how isS coun-
ties in the state were paving an aver
axe ~ 90 per cent excess In taxes. and
that Potter County was paving about
Is per cent lie used round nnmnerrs
hut he had the figures ou charts which
showed the amounts 20 the dollar.
lie gave as examples of the ineduali-
ties In the Rural AID Fund that Potter
County paid in ses.s55 and received
not penny from the state, whereas
Hopkins County paid n the same year
CONTINUED on FACE Twoi :.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
servants Routed

Pour shells hit the Francis W.
Farrell mansion. others wrecked
flower hsls and ssrred lawns on
the estate of Ms Edith Rookie.
fcller McCormick and Cyru ".
McComlrk Tho Farwen mansion
vas uracrupicd eNcept fer the
servants whose srcams Vlci IN
loudne~- with fhs Whi-tlng wh ne
of ths shells
\ Few seconds ater the FarNeil
curdener nearly funtcd 90 scr a
fountain ~ ioam purt upward n
front 90 him Mr J. Y Tarwcl.
whose home adions The Francis
Farwen mansion vas waiking .n
her garden when a shell hgfstod
Itself ou the lawn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
PRESENT ARMY IS
OF CAPABLE SIZE
HARDING BELIEVES

NNSIuNgTON. cot ei President
~ ijIrc hwi.f that the te-u'ar army
.f ts i,r,. 10 strength o. o'o officers
aud D. 900 mtn--' is ls small ts shlIll
D., contemplated unless tI,r' should D."
{. de'id.-l change in military cuud Cons
ueroirhom d. world Boo s sirtd m a
J ii,i tn secretary Week mnd' puhli'
toia, hy thf War Department ~ otdrr
2, correct mhuppVhaus ous as to thu
s.c ut thO auuy. asi,ld fnr ir budget rs
uoatDs fUr 1898
The htt,t Vas written Boo ronly 90 %
communicative from Secretary Week
e,p.rmi',r - 'Npaiuiug 20 tn prusi.
dent TINT while ,at mates Tor ! goo Off.
crrs and ies. s.ooo men wcrr being sub
mttrd. The op nion Of military adcrs.
rcgglr. natpnil guard or reserve as
unchanged that IA" minimum fHrce to
carry cat tie national defense act %,
1920 was 1900 Officers ana lso,0oO
men
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

AUSTIN Ocf. 20 a decision to-
morrow in the Mayfed injunction suit
now before the supreme Cpurt appear.
ol ut,ly tonight when % r-amr
huuWr thni members of 10. court held
au extended consultation ut Chic.
Jus.ur g. N 'rctou's homo today
lh.U Justice DuretUn dI not SO
fhnugh th. eutir, hearing Yesterday
n#..u~. Of sickness
Ase-fau. Nuuu., General l.. e.
sutton htr r,l,y Uld additional
authHuc,, to those f.lci with the
tur. yesterday ATTORNEY tUr both
sid., U,.. given until foiay ID, n,
lddiiunai Information 81 additional
information was ul"d o., attorneys oN
..uI Cos fhe state
CONTINUED OK PAGE Twm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
NJ RS. H ALL
and BROTHER
ARE NAMED
AS SLAYERS
By Associated Press

ny Associated Press
NEW BRUNsWfck. y. J.. Oct. CO.
Mr.. Francis Stevras Hall. widow ~
the slain rector of thc P0testlnt Epis.
oot,ai church II ~. John the Evangelist.
and her brother Henry stevens are the
nan ana woman uainled la ilo swOrn
stat.nenf ~ Mrs. Jane Gibson self.
siyied eye.wiiness Of the double shay Ing
Of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Ilall and
Mrs. Eleanor issinliardt Mills on the
night of September II.
This announcement was not made by
the authorities, but became known to
night thruogh the issuance of a state
meni by Mrs. Halls attorney. Timothy
y. Pfelifer. denying The facts Of Mrs.
GibsotsS account aud declaring that
neither the rector'S widow nor her
brother were on the Phillips iarm on
The night of the doublc Staying.
Mrs Gibson's statements are con
trary TO the facts" Mr. Pfc.ifcr said.
Mrs. Hall at Home.
Mrs. Hall was In her home all eve.
ming. Barbara Tough. one OF the maids,
WIS out Ahti hiLut uliA iNhnA '''lNtt
the other maid was on the hack siOop
There was no one else but "A Little seven
year old ncice in the house with Mrs.
Ia. a.
Henry Stvens Identification as one
OF the quartet seen on the farm is also
contrary To fact. Henry was ~ Ia Val
let. y. J. all that night
Mrs Gibson. In her statement Il is
known. declared that she had secn four
persons on the night of the murders
under the crab apple tree. where later
the bodies Of the rector and the choir
singer were found.
Cries Ring IN Far.
Mrs Gibson also said IN her state
mcnt that she heard tho man. whom
@ie sllsged she, saw tre serier. y
shots at the rcctur and tsic choir singer,
addressed bv his companion. The cries
of Mrs Mis- which Mrs. Gibson DE-
cared. still ring in my ears az might
rad hardly re.cchoed the woman farm
ar "a q when the second woman In the
quartet screamed In q tcrrifitd tone
"Ch. Henry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
BUSINESS men
WOULD DEFRAUD
REVENUE FORCES

~ 49," 'stffHA
WASHINGTON oct s-lnvcsuga.
lions conducted hy Internal Revenue
Huau officials have lrd them 10 tnc
= thlt a number 81 business mon
over ih' country have undertaken to de
fraud the government of taxes by cred
tng themselves in their income returns
fotei.H~ o. uus'ifi. ,hi, sscs. rum
ruE .1 sOmr ,as,. to huge amounts
Machinery Co uncover such Instances
hse t.ru 80 iu motion u was ~td today
ut th, Bureau and ts operation viii
i'c widespread
lt - ,L Ni.w uf rrYcrur officers that
the supposed d,luquuts have taken
advin,ag, ttaioguhtiuu wlthlc.pert tU
'h' audit tl jaNr- returns 900 the hope
thst th'.. attempted evasion would cs
cap, ultimate detection Under this r.r.
vatiDn returns on th. spec al forms pro.
vid,d for thus, having not incomes ~
a. uoo or less q year have hccn aud tel
IN the ,iIrers of the lncal collectors
without reference 90 the special audit
hur0au 10 Wa-h.ngion. Co which are
s'nt retur1s covering in ONES IN cNcsss
lof 5000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

COURT INSTRUCTS JURY TO MAKE
ADVERSE REPORT; $4,000 SPENT
JUDGE DECLARES EVIDENCE SHOWS
by ASSOCIATED PRESS

CoRSICANA Oct 2s-The jury which heard the injunction suit
to keep the of Earle Msyed Democratic nominee for
United States of the election ballot month tonight
turned verdict against Mr. Mayfed twelve Of the twenty
questions propounded by Judge Scarborough
The temporary restraining Secretary of State Staples
from placing Mr. Mayieds the November ballot will
main in force until the finally disposed Of by the State Su
preme Court where appeal according statement
made y Judge Scarborough when asked by the Associated Press
what effect verdict unavoable Mr. Msyed would have
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
PARLIAMENT is
DISSOLVED after
4-YEAR SESSION
PREMIER BoEAR LAW s
MANIFESTO CONTAINED
NO SURPRISES
By Associated Pres.


LONDON. Oct 26-Thc king a.
Nindringham today signed uroclama.
ucn dissolving l'7rlhucnt which had
l.'l four oi i's 0onsuIional o., years
and sWUn on.ug the new Parliament 20
Wc'i on November 20 The country is
row without a Parliament bat has
plenty ol candidates for tho ryNi one.
The only notable event oi thr uay was
'h" ISSUANCE uf Premier Eori law IS
manifesto This contained u. remark.
Hhir sururisr-. and the gr,at'r mrt ,f
30 was devoted tH enlargement ul hIs
policies outlined or tho 'uIHutt meet
ng which elected tiT HaIrr lo pr.
IUses to abolish 'l, cabinet .-.rciaral
which hns Teen aIttI.,d ass expensive
nd unconstitutional lN th. "I f.on,ui,
ot th, lt' government and t1 transfer
British representation 1f tb" i.'suc of
NHuons Goo th' foreign trade
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
Is Made Happy
When Told She
isLeft 100000
~ Associated rrcs.

KANSAS CITY. Kans. oct. 26--
Mrs G. = Eaton. 81. was made
happy TODAY when Informed by detec.
tives that they believed she was heir.
eos 10 an estate 81 $4,000 ieft by
her grandfather IN Iowa
Mrs Eaton was formerly Miss
Elsie Benson and came to Kansas
City. kans from BruuRh,on. m.
with her father Ebert Benson. six.
teen years ago she was one year
old when her mother died. The
father and daughter lost touch with
relatives in Iowa aud Illinois
Search for the young woman was
begun here yesterday following ~.
ccipt OF letter from Mrs. G. r Por.
ter. Of Knoxville. Iowa Mrs Por.
ter stated the father Of Elsie Ben.
sons mother had died aud left his
entire estate, including several val
uahlc farms TO his granddaughter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
santa Ic Train wrcckcd.

hount santa Re Passenger train mum.
her 10 oollldcd with string o., three
hrht locomotives. wcsthound without
load on q curve a half mile east ~
kinTnan this afternoon None % the
passengers or crew WAS seriously hurt
The Passenger engine and the first -
tho three westbound engines were DE-
molishcd in the crash
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
Barrage Misses the Lake
But Spo')s Fancy La,Uns


~ Associsfsd Pr-ss
CHICAGO. oct 2s Rriradior
Gcner, Van Horn Mosc,cy. com.
mandani az Fort sheridan toiav
summoned u court of inquiry to
invcstigato whether ur not
second heuterant o. accidsnt or
intent directed the mrrurc from a
one ppuudcr thar M ss,i b. TARGET.
LAX" Mirhignn. ard spoIiei estates
owned hv Nra Edi'h itos kefei'ar
McCurm ck. CYRUS ~ Mrccrmigk
and Francis " Farrell late ycstcr.
day
y have suppressed the name ~
the second lieutenant v ho directed
the 'l.onlardment' as I don't want
anybody o. know hat such a llun
huss IL on the muster ron ~ the
Army" asserted General Moseicy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
TRAIN RUNS.
AWAY DOWN
GRADE NEAR
TUCUMCARI.

special 10 The SeSp
TtCl Nc ARI. y. NJ. Oct. e6--Onc
traimnan was killed. Two others are be-
lryed fatally hurt and a fourth II miss
ing ~ the result ol one oi the worst
wrecks in this part oi the tate in year :
tosa,, when 36 ears of a hca, ily loaded
ll I'asa AMI Southwestern freight train
we're 0-rai.-d in "a cut nj the foot ot a
long grads l3 miles northwest Of lrrr.
The train b~ing pulled by ,wo engines
gu, yond tile control 0f the engineers
WHEN the air failed ~ u started down
the grade. and II attained speed e.
timaied al ~ miles per hour before u
lied up In the cut. tearing up track
for 3O0 feet.
The Casualties
4. y. H'nes. engineer, El Paso. died
of injuries before he reached hospi-
tai
VI. u. Carol, the other engineer. II
IN n hospital here suffering severe In
juri-s. His body WIS pinned beneath
the debris Tor five hours.
Joe Morgnn. fireman on the first en-
w. luUtlNh N8N
tcio, y hours after th. wreck Tie II in
u serious condition herr.
!. B. Cantre'l. head brakeman on Sec
end engine, II yet unbound AMI |, u be-
ievcd thar he issbnried beneath the
wreckage.
ssots~ra araAmen Escape
" " Brrrrm tondut,m W. j,
Vance rear brakeman and claude Win
grove firmean, on second engine are
unlnjured.
Real zing that the train was beyond
control Wingrove ana BeelSman un
EQUIPPED the cahoose from the train at
forty three mile post and with the aid n
hYnd brakes were able to bring the c..
hoose 10 stop Just before the wreck
are was reached
The eng NJ pulling the heavy
IRE ght 4 coke and ccal from the Das'
rpn f.lds hrukc down o. m'los beyond
tr. Wr,ek early In the evening ana lr
cngiuc WAS dispatched from th.s pltc,
O, bring IN the train
Several days will bc required 10 clear
the wrckar".
Iurds had been iu regular service 80
tho Southwestern lor 25 years and is
we'll known in ~ pasu ANA the South
EST. ~" le..,'- wife and two eh ldreu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
Siril.r Ca.Ird Off

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Oct. af -.
The strike IN tho williamson litumin.
ous coal field effective since July O..
1920 was f'lled o. tonigth by N, Unit.
cd Mine Workers. district secretary
Fred Mooney confirmed tho aunouuc
ment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
LANE LETTERS
INJUSTICE SAYS
". c, REDF!ELD
MISFORTUNE TO MEMORY OF
GOOD MAN, SAYS FORM.
Err SECRETARY
Associated Pres,

ASSOCIATED freNf
NEW YORK. Oct 26-wiIliam G.
Redfield, former Secretary OF Com.
mcrce. today expressed the opinion
that the letters of the late Franklin X.
Lane. secretary of the interior In
President Wilson's cabinet which have
just been published In book form. con.
tain Instances ol haH truths which Mr.
Lane himself would never have per.
mltted to become public had he himself
had the opportunity of editing them.
Mr. Re.lfieid was close friend of Mr..
Lane and sat next 90 him az the cabi.
net table IN war days.
Mr. Redfeld said tho Lane letters
throw an incorrect light on President
Wilson and do not represent the ma
ture Judgment of Mr. Lane
Grave Misfortune
To my mind. said Mr. Redfield.
"a is a grave misfortune to the memory
% good man that these letters should
be pubushed--it they are so--without
any qualifying statement OF that they
should be- printed IN scraps 80 a. u
convey Impressions that their author
would perhaps diVpprove.
If you were ill.' ne aid "and In
addition had worries on YOUR mind IL
would he unfair 90 YOU 90 accept
statements uadc under such circum.
stances as representing your actual
and wcllcon~ldcred opinion. That was
tho case with Mr. Lane. And so. he
wrote in private letters what he prob
ably never would have written had no
had any idea they were TO b. published
withou, his roy sion.
Wilson'S Attitude
"Nr Wilson's attitude toward pre-
parv,lnrs~ was. IN my opinion. a
medium between two extremes. on ono
hand pos.tiy. neglect and on the other
obviously mihlaristic preparation.
There were members of the cabinet
who b-amc inpatient with him AMI
lame through a singular temperament
was on, of thm
have not read either The hook
or 90, letters except so Gar as ~.
tracts from che latter have appeared
In the press My FIRST ihoucht Is "a
recall that NJ Lane whom 3 counted
as u dear trlrud. was e greatly over
worked man and I- the sad event
proved am1n suffering tn some degree
from illness ! do not think therefore.
that The tenor and spirit oi his notes
represent tho deliberate. mature iudg-
moui ~ tho maur. kindly man ha
was Some uf these statements arc
clearly incomplete and neel quahtica-
uou ! have read former Secretary "
th, NAVY Daniels comments and con.
car With them
Nir Daniels n his comments refuted
ih, Interpretation q Mr. Lane con
corning tn- subject of convoys toe
m,r,hlni sh ~ during the war
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

o. ls been neu,d rlW o. ur.0ad,
q .Hru. au u~'i to cIrr, &C. telephone
essar. t.m Nrw Yorh to DhI,gu.
Fl',.wr eur limbs m,, h'ou invented
,hlt enable man ,o pun BIS shu'
sleeves above DIS elbows without uu
.IttoU.nl tho cuffs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
" an fApinslke tone
"I.ooie Was Goofy"

"Iooie Was Goofy"
General Moseley explained that
the orc.pouudrr wa fired hy
'rpoki'" squad under command ~
sec1ud lieutenant The trenches
fram whirh D. WIS flrrd ordinarily
rTn umfh ard s1uih parallel ng
che 'lkc shore The target u a Wide
egIsinss 90 Lake Michigan from
which shrping II barred. b. said.
ilut fHr some reason. can't
even ruees 'Eoofy second iooic'
'rsdncd the nin dircciiy On The
-ncffh shore reisfos and started
firinr 0enriui Moseiey S,id. hut
! prmis thar he VII rct his a.
soon a. she hoanl 20 inquiry o..
ports
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

Judge Scarborough In instructing
tn mry Co bring q verdict against
Maylicld told the jurors that the
undisnuiahlc and unconiradicted
testimony showed beyond doubt"
that The sX questions. upon which
the plaintiff attorneys basod their
request that the jury boz instruct.
cd In its verdict. should bc
answered against the defendant
SiO5OO Spent
After instructlng the Jury In its
verdict Judge Scarborough said
that the uncontroycrted evidence
showed that large amount Of
money was spent In Mr Mayfield's
behalf n the primary campaign
and the foreigners he presented
totnlcd $40 500 The law states that
SIC. 900 may be- spent by a candi.
date for this office In a primary
campaign. The figures the Judge
said showed that Mavficld spent
$4,000 the Dallas County MAY.
field club s. 600. Jim Straughan
OF Fort Worth. 81 500 on more.
Wichita Falls Mayneld club $500.
Dallas Ku KuN Khan ,l2 600. l.
Hunter. Austin. 81 0o0 and between
$500 and $40 600 was spent IN
Hnrrs Cudnty. Judge Scarrough
said that none ~ these eNpondi.
turcs werr denied nor contndlcted
iy the testimony.
Plaintiff attorneys announced 10
lowing the issuance uf Judge Scai
broughs order against defendant tina
they would draw zap the Judgment r.
siIuining tha Secretary ~ State froi
placng SIR Ma'neld's name On N
tallot and submit Il Co the court q
morrow
SiN answered A. Ordered
Sv ~ thc answered questions Boa N
Wry.s verdict were returned as am i
sfuctyJ verde, and the other 81
wcr, answered hy the jurors fpllowIn
receipt ~ instructions from the iudg,
They W.Ie Instructed to answer nog
tN,ly au questions cXcen' numbers ..
o.. and o. which were aliud-ed a
The jury ur 90 ihc time Judge Sea-
hrrugh instructed them to return a yc
dict has siradfastcdly sad they WEI
uuat.. io agree This afternoon IN,
asked tu D., dis hlrgcd. hut were seq
back ly tho iudgr
N.though Iudec Scarborough did n.
ask the Iu-y how the iIuu' st1od ID
fore the verde, wac finally irlchc-
Foreman Melton declared that tb
count stool to .n zoo % fhu lae
Ions other mroJ~ however ra,
conflicting rnpuris l~ tH bow th. hall,
stu.a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
Turn Household
Goods Into Cash

lf Nou arc about % movo into
new uVng quarters and have the
iesrr Co pat new furnishings In
your home. Or have decided 10
hgutfy Nour present home sur
ruundinrs and are hohlin1 hack on
accouut of atiir cash don't l,t
that warn N0l ono minute
Always rcmpul l-r Nou have access
io Daily NrwS want ads They are
thr one dependable force that can
turn any 90 your present household
irtrirs into cash You waut g. seli
others want to huS. al mo,t ON con-.
mon ground bon Daily News want
ids Tyrhonr the Glass fird Want
AL rBksU SO Ns3. hr.ne your al
fo thc husn,-s office a. ltf West
Ff,h strr,t or scad % by mai
The Daily News
Always In the Lead
, 1922-02-01

art museums. local u~nives,,1es and
city parks
, 1922-02-01

the last Of h genro. the group OF
elder statesmen who have been the
personal advisers Of the throne and ne
welded special power because IT was
he who built up and became the SUI
preme head OF the Japanese army as II
, 1922-02-01
Big Savings For
The Thrifty Housewife

Few homes indeed do not feel The
need of economy. The necessity of
making every penny count touches
the purse of every housewife. 1t is
doubtful Il there is a single article
employed as q food or in the prepar-
alton of food that demands more buy
ing wisdom than Baking Powder.
Upon its quality depends the c
and economy of the bakings them
selves.
Calumet Baking Powder enables
the housewife to make three worth
while savings. She saves when she
buys tit is moderate in price.
She saves when she uses it-she
uses only half as much as is required
of most other powders. She saves
materials it Is used whit never
permits bake-day failure. ANY wo-
men can use Calumet with absolute
certainty of best results-delicious.
tasty bskings that are pure and
wholesome.
True home economy of time, ma
terial and effort is completely handl-
ed in Reliable Recipes, the 76-page
Cook Book and Household Hints.
A copy is,yours FREE-for the ask
ing. Address Home Economies Dept.
Calumet Baking Powder Co., 4iOO
Fillmore St, Chicago, m.-Advt
, 1922-02-01
FROM THE OATH
characterized As MOST
DRAMATIC EVER STAGED

THE Oath" the r. a. Walsh pro
duction for Associated First National
Pictures. Inc. which opens Mt the
Lyric heater today. contains n scene
which has been hailed by critics as
being the m,u dramatic hat has over
been hlmea or staged. A series OF
fast moving. interesting circum-
stances has involved Hugh Gilman in
n situation where his conviction for
murder is absolutely certain unless
he breaks an oath given TO his wife
whom no has secretly married.
But there Is another woman whom
he has loved. Although her love has
been given 10 his dearest chum. she
makes the greatest sacrifice n woman
a max TO save Hugh from the gal
lows and succeeds. The scene is one
OF tho strongest ever put into a mo-
ton picture production. and the
tangled net which results from her
action in the lives of four persons
provides n most absorbing double love
story.
, 1922-02-01
SACRED CONCERT PLANNED
BY PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR

On Sunday evening at 7:3o o'clock
the sacred music OF THE Holy City"
will be presented by the choir Of the
Presbyterian church under the direc-
ton Of Prof. Rudolph Lundberg. Re
hearsals have been held during the
pas. weeks. and the well known
duets. solos and anthems ofsthe mu-
steal score .fnve been perfected by the
musicians OF the choir. The last re-
hearsal for the sacred concert will be
held tomorrow night and a full at
tendance is necessary.
The concert Will give to Casper
music lovers an unusual opportunity
to spend an evening Of enjoyable
music. and those who are familiar
with the selections from THE Holy
city will he well pleased with the
announcement of the concert.
Special invitations are extended to
all musicians OF the city and to all
who are interested in the musical eff
forts of Casper talent. to be presen,
at the tabernacle on Sunday.
, 1922-02-01

Is knoWn today He was frequently
called the Japanese Molkte.
Prince Yamagata ~ born April
%. 1888 tho son OF a samurai OF
lChoshu. and he became one Of the
abiest captains on the Choshu clan
, 1922-02-01


"A short time ago.. l was ono of the
most nervous and miserable persons
on the earth but thanks to Tanlac
I'm wen and happy now" said Mrs.
Nina Raber. 446 Farnsworth Avenue,
Aurora, III.
1T was just about two years aEo
that I began to be distressed after
every meal. 1 had awful smotherlng
spells at times n my heart beat so
irregularly that I often thought I
wouldn't live through the attack.
Headaches were the bane OF my ex-
istence and 1 shudder even now when
l think of them. My back hurt me.
too, n it was just agony for me TO
bend over and s'raighten up again.
"Tanlac has done for me far more
than / ever expected and I'm like a
different person altogether. In fact.
I'm in perfect health now. In my
opinion. Tanlac is the best medicine
under the sun"
Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Cas-
ler Pharmacy and ny leading drug
lists everywhere.-Adv.