davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-22

Trade keeps up, although industry
slackens.
Methodist bishops sidestep Russian
Church question.
Thousands of slot gambling devices
take nickels and pennies from New
York youngsters, investigation shows.
Building boom nationwide and may
outrun labor and materials supply; APP
peal for curtailment expected.
Richard Barthelmess and Lillian
Gish TO appear in title role of Romeo
and Juliet" to be filmed in original
settings in Verona. Italy.
S. e. Rork, film producer, says Law
ish sets for movies are wasteful.
New York police placed or war
footing to combat crime wave.
Mrs. Croker testifes in New York
Tammanf chief won her in three-day
Tammany chief won her in three-day
Actors lodging house on Broadway
New York, made Nine. Bartholdi a
millionaire, estate fight reveals.
Copper consumption for first nine
months exceeds 1922 total.
Scores try to submit plans at last
minute for Box Peace Award; %, lG5
received.
Union demand for S25,OOO,OOO more
in annual wages takes advantage CT
renewed building boom in New York
Secretary Wallace believes commits
sion will solve wheat problem.
a BIN. T. station in Brooklyn. and
escaped in a chugging automobile
waiting 1t the curb
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-22
FOREIGN

French deny British claim that &C.
cupation of Ruhr has caused unem-
ployment in England
Three persons were killed and TWEEN
ty-four injured in a clash between
Communists and police near the
Krupp plant at Essen.
At Paris Premier Poincare told Eng.
land France will not deviate from her
course. He said that France does not
want her debts cancelled
The English Parliament was dis.
solved in preparation for general cleo.
tons.
King George confers a peerage on
Lord Robert Cecil.
Premier Baldwin warns British
Commons of impending break with
France.
Germany asks United States to is
sue statement fayoring integrity of
the Reich
Won Kahr hoists flag of Hohenzol.
lern Germany over Munich govern
ment buildings.
run VI luN EeCpuI TeVOIu-
tionary movement in Greece are SEN
fenced to death
General Won Seeckt authorized the
confiscation of places of amusement
in Germany for peoples kitchens.
Frances eXacting new penalties
will probably take the form OF an ex-
tension of [ equation.
Defeating 2S5-19O, Labor's motion
for vote of censure, Premier Baldwin
defends tariff proposals.
France notifies Britain she will act
alone in exacting further penalties
from Germany for harboring the ex.
Crown Prince unless London Joins in
the move.
Children's Society arrests two in
New York for operating slot machines
for gambling. Justice Hagerty saws
police are responsible FOR delay in
cam p"ign.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-22

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
Young Folks
Umbrellas.


For Little Boys and Girls
Tape-edge, Gloria Cloth Um-
brellaa, with silk cases; baka-
lite handles, with side straps
or wrist rings. Priced, $z.z5.
Misses Colored Silk UmbreI-
las with handles and ferrules
trimmed In bakalite; leather
thongs or side straps for car
rying. Priced, s..
Youths UmbreIlas, with P. w.
handles. Priced, $3.50.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
Boys Warm
Underwear

Combination Suits, two-thirds
wool, in white and natural;
high neck. long sleeves, ankle
length; sizes 8 to f6 years,
$3.50 to $3.zs, according to the
size.
Combination Suits, $3.50. Half
wool, in natural color, with
high neck, long sleeves, ankle
length; sizes. 6 to 10 years.
Boys, Golf Hose, all-wool and
part-wool hose, in new tans,
browns and heathers sizes 6H
to l0.s $1.z5, $1.z5, $3.50, s. pair.
Young Peoples Underwear Section,
Fourth door.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
A New Cut-out
Pump for Girls
So pair

lis quite the smartest thing,
with its rounded toe and low,
fiat heels and its exceedingly
smart and becoming cut-out
on the sides, following fash
ions for grown-ups. 1t may
be chosen in brown suede,
trimmed with tan calfskin, or
all patent leather. Sizes 2K
to E.
FOR BOYS-New Imported
Brogues and High Shoes, s.
and 81 pair, in tan calf, tan
Scotch. grain and black calf
skin. Good-looking models
for growing boys.
Ee1Hg Peoples Shoe Section, u
fedrth door,
Evening star., 1923-11-02

Tomorrow
In the Candy Section
Baby Minis, 40c lb.
Chocolate Straws, 4oc 1b.
Pure Sugar Sour Balls, 35c and
CSC jar.
Calarab Fruit Candy, SOC.
MuIlanes' Delicious Taiies,
nut and mixed, 4ec ~ H.; SOC :
lb.
Chips, 4sc "a lb.: eoc lb.
Delicious Chocolates - Our
Homemade, 60c. lb.
Chocolates, SOC and 81. Fruits,
creams, nuts, chocolate Gov.
cred.
Candy Section, Fourth foor.
Evening star., 1923-11-02

Boys 2-Pants Suits, $18.75
New styles. just arrived offer splendid selection just
.nown these good-looking Fa-Wnter SUITS the of
styles boys would choose for themselves Norfolk and
Golf modelsin novelty weaves unusually we'll tailored;
and every suit has pair of knicker which
almost double the wear. Sizes to lS years.
= Boys B1ouses, Special, $1.65
Blouses of very fine fabrics-handsome madras with
artificial silk stripes Many different coors and patterns
all with buttondown collars and band cuffs. Sizes to
IA years. +g-. ..-.
Boys Pajamas, Unusually Good, $1.45
Oneand two piece styles; to 1S years.
Bsys's
Evening star., 1923-11-02

P S. Be sure to bring Mother and
Daddy with you-they'll love Santa
Claus Land, and be sure to ask the
elevator man to let you off at Toy
land; you'll know it by the Big Papa
Bear, the Medium-sized Mamma
Bear and the Little Baby Bear
standing at the door.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
/ omorrow Morning.


brings
CLAUS LAND TOMORROW
and
TOYCRCUS.
See the animals the the big drinks
dolls
wonderful and all
the
See the bears who beat drums the trains that tracks the old
ladder Mimi the beautiful dancing doll and the mule that ks
Gus lovely and the beautiful beautiful dolls
o balloons and
all the toyswatng for here Santa Claus and Mrs
working
will SANTA CLAUS himself
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
ALLEGED HEAD
Of THE TERROR
SQUAD ESCAPES
Striker, on Way to Trial,
Leaps From Pas
senger Train. d
MANY JOIN In SEARCH
Charged That Armed At
tacks Planned in His
Darn.
MANY JOIN In SEARCH
Oklahoma City. March Federal,

Oklahoma City. March Federal,
county and city officers Joined today
in search OF Oklahoma City and the
surrounding country for Henry Gar
rett, alleged leader of the terror
SQUAD" of the railroad shop strikers
mt Shawnee, who made a sensational
escape from Sheriff Grover c. But
Ter last night by lcaping from a pas
senger train on the outskirts of Okla
homa City.
Garrett had been held in Jail here
for several days and was being taken
back TO Shawnee to await trial on
charges growing out of the series OF
deprcdations on railroad property and
workers in and around Shawnee, Mt
tributed by federal and state Off
GERS to the strikers terror squad.
Meetings of certain strikers at
which were planned bridge brrninss.
armed attack on the Shawnee railroad
shops, the dynamiting of homes OF
men who took the strikers places, as
saults and other acts of violence,
are alleged to have been held in Gar.
rett's barn.
Reward of $3.50.
( A reward of $3.50 was posted by
Sheriff Butler for CARROTS capture.
Garrett. according to the sheriff, had
declared he was ready 10 make a
clean breast of his part in the out
RACES, stating he would tell what
these committeeman told us to do and
how we were driven into the acts We
committed"
Sixteen men are held in connection
with the depredatiOnS iii Shawnee, in
Guiding Roy Hendrickson. vice chair
man of the Federated Shopcrafts Of
that place. Three have already plead
ed guilty TO charges of rioting. Each
received five years sentence.
HendricksOn was named in an al
legged confession made by J. L. Free
ling, n striker arrested at Chicago. as
hitting of railroad pToperty and work
ers' homes. according to United States
Marshal Alva Mcdonald.
After "Higher-ups."
Marshal Mcdonald declared the
'highcr ups" in the strike depreciation
plots were just being reached. Nine
men, who he characterized as under
lings" have already confessed. the
marshal said, adding that, before the
roundup is completed. high union Off
Gals probably will be implicated.
L. {. SANDY Watson, state logis-
lator and chairman of the Federated
Shopcrafts at Shawnee. has been
charged by Marshal. Mcdonald with
having had knowledge of the various
acts of violence charged. against the
strikers. No charges have been filed
against Watson. -..-. .-...-..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
FREE LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Under the auspices of First Church
OF Christ. Scientist. of this city,. by
William d. Fitzpatrick. C.S.B.. Of De-
troit, Mich. member of the Board of
Lectureship of The W, Their Church.
The First Church of Christ. Scientist.
in Boston, Mass. at the Main Avenue
High School Auditorium. Thursday
evening March Sth, at s o'clock
adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
KILLED FOR INSURANCE
Two Women AccusedDof Poisoning
Their Relatives.

Chicago. March Mrs. Tilley Xii
mex and Mrs. Nellie Koulik. charged
with participating in a murder con-
spiracy to dispose of husbands and
other relatives by poison, were placed
on trial today. They are charged
with the murder of Mrs. Klimek' S
third husband. Frank Kupczyk.
Kupczyk died on April 20. Bodies
OF several relatives as we'll as former
husbands Of the women were exhumed.
1t is the theory Of states attorncsy
investigators that the women profitcd
by insurance of property left by their
deceased husbands.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
$40 BROADCLOTH S1.SG

$40 BROADCLOTH S1.SG
Splendid quality of silk
broadcloth for shirts and
suits. In neat pin and
shadow stripes on grounds
of white. - inches wide.
S2.25 extra heavy crepe
dc chine, of high lustrc. in
a wide range of wanted light
and medium shades. 40
inches in width. Ct Q2
Yard .......... ~A~O
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07

: Factories have advanced the price
on all kinds of Windshield glass. For
n limited time we will install them
and also window glass at the old price.
Ziegler G Ziegler
Phone CIR. 31T7. POI W. Travis St.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07

$500 SATINS S1.73
Beautiful Oriental
satins, on grounds of
navy, tan, green, pea
cock and rose, print
ed in large floral eff
fects. 80 inches
wide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07

$500 Canton Crepe
a a Gity s and s.. 30
a wonderful wv
value. Comes in rose,
grey, tan, brown, cocoa,
almond green, navy,
black and white. 40
inches wide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Welcome, Visitors!

To those who are visiting in our
city, Joske Bros. Co. extends a
hearty welcome and an invitation
to visit our store-to use its
many conveniences.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Wavy Hair Switches $1.95l

Enabling One to Dress Their Hair In More
Becoming Fdshion--dt a Low Cost
They are so silky and wavy, in colorings SO
varied that you can surely find one to blend
perfectly with your own. All made of
human hair in % inch lengths. In every shade
except grey and white.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
E iE :5i7I 9: g; 2 Jesh.BHAs CO. q
Silk PetticOats
--Arc Wondcrfm VdlucS Thursday

Petite o a t S
are so neceS-
sary to the
new S p 7 II G
wardrobe, and
n O w is an
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Sport Silks

$3.50 Fancy variegated "Thisldu," in mike
sport colors. 40 inches-$4.69.
$3.50 Fancy novelty lace "Thisldu," in th|
latest colors.. 40 inehes-$5.53.
$3.50 Fancy printed Bokora Rushanar|
crepe, in printed Egyptian effects. Al
inchcs-$5.53.
$3.50 Sole Jolie-the new knitted spot
fabric, SO inches wide-$2.13.
$500 Silk Heatherdu-a silk ratine weav|
in fancy mixtures. 40 inches widc-S34q
$3.50 Broken checked "Thisldu"-a MALL
son novelty, in swagger sport shades. a
inehces wide-$3.S3.
s2.75 Sport satin, in wide range of spot
shades. 40 inches wide-$2.2S.
$3.50 Fancy spiral Sport Silks, in sol
eolors. 40 inches wide-S3.s3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
$3.50 FANCY PRINTS
$2.9S

Bokora and Egypt
ian prints, in the ex-
IRENE ancient patterns
and wonderful color
combinations. 40 in.
wide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
$1.75 pONGEE
SLAB

a popular hand doomed
silk, in all the newest spring
shades rs well as star.s ana
sports colorings. - inches
wide. Splendid for blouses,
skirts, etc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
All-Silk Ratine

Effectiveness and popularity. 36
inches wide. Offered in such
shades as green, sunset, hello,
maise, rose, brown, blue and
other beautiful spring colors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
$1.50 ORIENTAL
SILKS $1.39

In beautiful Jap and
Hindu designs. In a
wide range of patterns
and colors. Suitable for
t h e popular shoulder
scarfs and bandanas. SO
inches wide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Corset Demonstration

The merits of Binner Corsets are now being
explained by Miss Doan who is representative
of this firm Miss Doan demonstrates tn
various models and tells you the one most suit
ed to your type of figure.
You 4rc Cordially InVifcd to
attend This Demonstration
For We Feel Yon WIN be Interested.
Jo.ke's Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07

deal time to buy them, when you
IAN save.
They're made of a splendid
1uality silk jersey in trinity fit
ing styles. Ruffled flounces add
to their attractiveness. In a host
of wanted colors and combina-
tons.
Joske's Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
in Frocks
in Blouses
in Fabrics

What world of beauty can be expressed
in fabric! And into Paisley artists have
conceived new loneliness with the saucy
twang of rich colorings, blended tremendously
into designs Of intricate beauty.
Come. See the many things that have been
fashioned from this wonderful fabric, and the
materials that you can work with. You will be
delighted with their striking originality and
impressveness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Paisley

Into the realm of popularity comes new
fabric, one designed to journey through
the Spring season with an ever-increasing num-
Der of admirers, Expressing its distinction
through bold coloring and fantastic patterns
limiting of Persian Oriental or Egyptian origin
ATOMS sssl aesa
, 1923-07-19
LIGHTNING HITS
HOUSE IS SPLIT
SWANSON RANCHH0USE ON SPRING
CREEK NEATLY ClEAYED BY
A BOLT FROM shy

No paper cutie revcr split "a sheet
Of paper more neatly than did Dame
Nature when she clcaycd the Swan
son ranchhouHe on Spring creek last
saturday night Her tool waS q
bolt Of lightning and those who
visited the ranchhouBe Sunday arc
agreed that the work was as neatly
done as II Il had ben performed By
n gigantic cleayer. And tho mi
rnculous part OF the job was that
the house did not catch on FIRE nor
was II more than slightly damaged
The bolt OF lightning struck a
concrete chimney on the west end
OF the houso-dcstroyed the chin
ncy and proceeded to split the house
on the one end and the western
portion OF tho two sides Tho On.
tire house a moved over a little
OF It's foundation and neat seams
wer" made from the ring" 81 III"
roof thrc" directions.
At tho tim" the house waA struck
eleven persons were inside and all
escaped Injury. Sir. SNanaOn's
brother in-lav was entering the
house Mt the time the lightning
struck n was Knocked down by
the electricity but sustained no
injuries.
, 1923-07-19
CULLEN MUSIC COMPANY
OPENS DOR ON MONDAY

Last Monday morning marked
the opening OF the new quarters of
the Cullen Music Company in the
store formerly occupied by the
Tobias Jewelry establishment.
The new quarters are roomy and
give n most pleasing impression to
all those who visit the new estab-
lishment.
In addition to music rooms. Mr..
Cullen has equipped one room for
the use OF his optical department.
This department is now supplied
with the latest of instruments and
Is said to be one of the best equip
ped refracting rooms to De found
anywhere in the state.
The music department in add
ton to carrying "A complete line OF
sheet music. musical instrument
supplies. and photograph recorsd
also contains the latest OF Victor
Victrolas and n number OF famous
Baldwin pianos.
, 1923-07-19
CAR SALES THIS WEEK

Car sales this week from the
Lincoln Highway Garage include.
Rawlins Plumbing & Heating Co.
Essex Coach. Gus Ogala. Hudson
speedster, Glen Penlaud, Essex
coach; Oscar Siodin. Chevrolet
touring; c. T.. Harvey. Chevrolet
touring. Joe Pine, Chevrolet tour
ing; Glen Spencer. Chevrolet tour
ing: II. NJ. Fiddler. Chevrolet coupe,
Leo Keofe, Essex coach; Harry j.
Hallworth. Essex sport model and
Mrs. Winifred jenkins. Chevrolet
Car sales at the Service Auto
supply Co. are: Chas. Reid. Nash
six touring; W. w. Weaver. Nash
six touring. and Robt. Miller Nash
sport model.
Rawlins Garage Co, sales this
week include. l.. Kramish, light six
Studebakor: II. b. Pulvcr. Nash
touring. J. l.. Austin. used Buick
touring, and Logan Cairns, Special
Six touring.
, 1923-07-19
new OIL field IS
OPENED in COUNTY
SOUTHWESTERN PETROLEUM BRINGS
IN FLOWING WELL SOUTH OF
MEDICINE BOW

Information was received by The
Republican this morning to the ef-
feet that the Southwestern petro-
leum company brought in a flowing
well last night at their location In
the northeast quarter OF r 81.
Range ~ fifteen miles south OF
Medicine Bow.
According TO II informant the
well was flowing all over the coun-
try" and will be among the best en-
c~ountercd within Carbon county.
The oil was encountered when "A
sand was tapped at a depth OF
$500 II. II was understood at the
time the Southwestern Petroleum
commenced drilling operations that
production was not anticipated until
reaching a depth OF little less than
5000 feet.
The bringing In OF n flowing
well on the Medicine Bow structure
adds one more proven oil field to
Carbon county aud opens up a new
area of the county TO oil develop
, 1923-07-19
Mud Pies Feature
City Court Hearing

If mud pies must be made with
the ala OF city water out of n
garden hose. they must be made
during the city's watering hours
as laid down by an ordinance re
Gently passed by the city counru"-
thus runs In part the decision of
folice Judge T.. II. Watson, who
had the matter OF watering hours
ana mud pies called to his attention
during a session of his court last
Saturday afternoon. The subject
or mud pies was brought up when
one OF several local men hauled in
10 police court was requested 10
explain the why and wherefore of
violation Of the city ordinance re-
latng TO use OF water for Irrigation
purposes, The gentleman In qucs
tion explained TO the Judge that II
was his opinion that some children
haG made mud pies on HIS premises
and after using tho water out OF
the hose had forgotten to turn off
the life-giying fluid.
Mud pies or no mud plog-ln
territorial or not intentional. tho
city police and the officials rapr.
senting the water department have
slFnIhcd their intention Of arrest
lhS MI those who water their lawns
or gardens outside OF the hours pre-
h'fib"d ana the 1--WE rather promln
n local gentlemen brought into
court last Saturday are only the drs,
OF the many who will have tho
OF telling II TO the Judge
shoulf the violations continue.
, 1923-07-19
ANOTHER BIG PRODUCTION
BOOKED BY THE STRAND

Four super-Productions in a
week will be the record establish
ed by the management of the
Strand theatre next Sunday when
they screen THE Love Piker" a
Cosmopolitan production starring
Anita Steward and an exception
ally strong cast including William
Norris, Robert Frazer. Fred Trues
dale and others.
According to one well known
screen critic 1.-The Love Piker" is a
story where one half of the world
finds out how the other half lives.
In fact a story replete in heart in
%terest. pathos, thrills. comedy and
1t has as a climax scenes of breath
less intensity"
Altho the picture is being book
ed at considerable additional ex
pense. the management of The
Strand announces that no extra
admission will be charged.
, 1923-07-19
Local L~egiOnaires
To Attend Meeting

Last Thursday evening at the
North Star Hall delegates were
chosen TO represent the local post
of The American Legion at the State
Convention to be held at Laramie
August Goth and 2lst.
Those l~egionaires chosen as dele
gates are: Chris keldscn. delegate
nj large; Sam Nelson. II. II. Alcorn
and Ralph Newell.
A~lternates; j. II. Snow, George
Bergen. Leo Roberts and Carl
Taught.
Reports received from Laramie
indicate that preparations are being
made to entertain delegates from
every American Legion post In the
state ana that In addition to a num-
Der of social events there will be
several matters of great Importance
discussed at the annual convention.
, 1923-07-19
LOCAL BOYS Leave
FOR CAMP MONDAY
BOYS To START FOR OUTING FROM
REPUBLICAN OFFICE. BUND-
LES LEAVE SATURDAY

At nine o'clock this morning. but
four days previous to the opening Of
Camp Rawlins. forty boys have ap-
piled for membership 10 the camp,
leaving but ten more lads to Join be
fore the entire quota OF fifty boys
Will be completed. No more than
fifty boys viii be taken when the
start is made for Camp Rawlins
Monday morning at nine O'Clock.
The lads will assemble at the Re
publican offices I'm time 10 leave the
city at that hour.
At noon next Saturday the trucks
viii leave for Camp Rawllns from
the Rawlins Garage and every boy
who has a bundle to send out on
these trucks must have II at tho
garage, plainly marked and ready
TO load at that time. Camp Director
McGraw states that the trucks Will
not walt for bundles overdue but
viii leave for Camp Rawlins from
at noon.
In Il statement issued to the boys
who hav" arranged to attend the
summer camp Director MoGraw
says
The camp starts next Monday.
July card.
Let MS tell you Just what to do
TO get ready to go Ia the camp and
just what 10 bring with YOU. There
viii be so many OF us that we will
hav" TO limit each boys outft to
two bundles. You are TO bring
your blankets and you ought
10 have lt least four good WOODEN
blankets or two wooden blankets and
two comforts. Tie them M in a
nnlt roll and put 70 tag on your
roll with your nlIue on No. Tho
best way 10 bring your fishing rod
is 10 wrap II iu your bod roll
Then pack n suitcase with tho
following extra articles. one pair
OF shoes, oue pair trousers. one
shirt or blouse. one sweater two
suits Of underwear. one rain coat or
other storm coat. four pairs or
stockings. W bath towels. two suits
OF heavy paJImuA or night shirts,
one cake OF laundry soap, one cake
Of toilet soap, n wash cloth,
haukorrhiCfs. tooth brush. tooth
paste, and comb and brush, n
plate. on" cup. one knife. one fork.
one spoon.
Put everything else you want TO
take In your suit case a. no boy
VIII be permitted TO send more than
bundles. You must have your
and your bed roll tboth
markodl ready 20 leave the
Garage Saturday noon, July
slHt Tho trucks leave at that time
and th"y are not going TO wait.
The boys are going TO leave from
Tho Republican offices at nine
o'clock ncst Monday morning. and
hey arc no, to bring anything with
TO take In the passenger cars.
Everything must be sent TO camp
by the trucks leaving the Rawiins
Saturday noon.
u sure to pay your camp Eco
~ i've dollars at The Republican
office and sec TO IL that your nam.
y on tho registration Hat early. az
time for signing up Ia very
, 1923-07-19
MitS. CHARLES MILLER GUEST
OF HONOR IN JOHNSON CRY

The many friends OF Mrs, Charles
Miller will be Interested In tho
FOLLOWING Item contained In a recent
issue OF tho Johnson City (TannJ
Mrs. Floyd Jones entertained very
charmlngly with n tea Monday af
tcrnoon at her home on Locus
street TO honor her sister, Mrs.
Charles Miller. OF awlina. Wyo.,
n Tazwoll Morgan. OF vinton, va,
Lovely cut flowers were In cyid.no,
throughout the house. Mrs. Jon.a
was assisted In serving by her niece
Mrs. Elliott Bonsack. Delicious re-
freshfnents were served to about
thirty ladies who called during the
afternoon.