davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-24
IN Case DE YIRUELA

Ia llegado a nueStro c0nocimanto
que aver Sc registro IN caSo de Vi
ruela Ell una casa &c Ia cuaGra mime
70 500 de Ia Gale Sc. Pecos. FL Con-
sejo de Salubridad tomara las me-
diGaS necesa-ias para cvitar conta-
gios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-24
PARA SALTILLO

Anoche saIi6 de esta ciudad con
rumbo 4 Ia de Saltillo, Coahuila. el
seAor Amado Lavl!ade Y su familia,
con objeto de radicarse en- dicha ca
~ital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-24
OBRAS De EMILIO SALGARI
a ~ cada una)

~
Los MiS;egpoS de 10 India.
Los str.iG~ de liz MALAYSIA.
IL CoH.iiSia Ir IN imperio.
l.. NrucauZa ,lc SandGkan.
II 8.coGuUI>ta &c MUmpracem.
81 .,-y del ARE.
- !1'~!rT!rcgun lie Carriage.
n LIS Nyutalas de AFRICA.
"a TrSyru de = Montana AEul.
L iEifr Tel C.~S@T'0 I;JLO.
LpS y,-lmpS F~i!lbU>}egU>.
los ~.I-di3> lie las &erTudas.
L. LN;cTmIulr &c Uu8 Tr!bu.
LIS AcuEl-s La IL E>iep5.
Z. i,jTalla lie IL ATIUcani2.
CO. g r14r re las i%rIlS.
los l~.sa-os lie IL China.
IL Montana de ORC.
Ia Isrgfa blanca.
Las Has del ANo 5000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-24
NOyELAS 4 50

Ar,e de BCScaT NaTIdo.
CalyarlO dc Amor.
II NUyIo preStad0.
e. ~rurGato:Io dc las Solteras.
Ell PdrIiSu dc las NuJcreS.
III Inferno de los iiombTeS.
FL Hada de los Mares.
FL NiGO de RuiSenOreS.
- Collar de ESmeraldaS.
Z II dc las NlnaS.
Fl Alma ell TN BeSo-
La TIlia dc las Flores.
La Hiei en- los LabioS.
La Mia de los JaZnineS.
Ia TiUGa Allegro.
La COrie del Amor.
Ia princeSa del Dollar.
La H!ja Ge Venus.
Las DbreraS del Amor.
Las Hijas del Champagne.
Marina o Ia Hija lie las Olas.
NgidiiaS sean las MujereS.
Ma!dIiOS sean los HoUbreS.
MalditaS sean las SucgraS-
Maldlto sea el NOR.
Naldijos sean los CeloS.
P~aS.OnayiaS Ge Amor.
r0-gue Sc CaSan los HombTes.
pGTguS Sc CaSaD las MuiereS.
PorCue Pecan las MulereS.
PorCUe ReincIden las SiudaS.
PuruuG Nurmuran las YleiaS.
POr Seyuir 3 una Muier.
Su Majestad el Amor.
Viva mi NOVA
Maria, por Jur2e TsaacS.
El Manuscrito de mi Madre.
Las EyaS Modernas-
Ell Hijo Maldito.
Fl Sararrn do pro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-24
REGISTRO CIVIL
Licencias de matrimonio

Ramon Lujdn ' Pedra Garcia.
Pablo Coronado Y Adelina Gomez.
Homer c. Edwards V Juana {.
Garcia.
Jesus Roman y PascuaIa Mandez.
Defunciones.
Porfirlo Hinojosa. Is amos. 10l
calle Conno'y.
Maria Ramirez, cinco meses. 1927
Gale Monland.
Dolores Sanchez, so amos. / SIS
Gale S. Alamo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-24
NOYELAS DIVERSAS

Carl.ma-uo o los Uocc ParcS de Fran
ri.. \ it r8Siirl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %"c
Nu.-.IS E.-.IoI1r"> rCT LeTyanic>....SI.2
- i,.'4 90. Hnrl,z,.Uia ----..-----.-.$i20
I.- '.urI"~ e." ,-,.yGr ............... G"c
10 E.g.Hrlo'r> &c rucTtdo -......... tEc
, Fl ,a>au-n-.u BE- uUry@GD ............ 66c
Z Los prrrau,.> de uGeycdD ............ TIC
-a> Ga1I.lo, del Amor. por Alarcjn
\ i'.yut. E.'e!a uG>sgGda. ! ono
-,~"sss. asia 5y,a 49,. ,I:sco $.,0'
Tg:.."- = -r"aifS lgmJS. con LuSi:a-
Clones. gWIG>i7Iu> N ,cia ...........Ss.eD
i~'UrId. u !u> ChGTreS DoGtrabdnti>ldS.
NuEsls weNieIul. Dos tomCS .....$i.'u
Uou uuilgtr de q NaDrhl. EilcIon dc
! iTfH
/ f. W5-:rr del Gtl-o.a. IicrmoSa obra.
GI>Iaa ~ 'l VIA del itc'!rntor del
N.I!o. - iuiHo g:lHdc. cIAplSt1dO $i.N
II D.n7L.te"o. por H.. SteyenSon.... Soc
: Il Amor dr los AmUres. Novela Sentl-
/ McuIai. ,ualrn loUlo~, pasta tcla ...S%.e1
! Fl Inferno de los Celos. Scyunda par
I &C. e." IA interior. CgatrD Iouus. teia $50
! E.H-rar.6D. N,r Alfonso Ge Nienne.. soc
I E.gaar.nu. 60 a NaT;.r:o Ge Una Nadre S;."N
, Fl ~siru 5' J.. .tpcurll ............... 9oC
J rl-GarLa r.. Htrpc. pCr PrcyOs;. ..Sl.UO
, sIgr Dc glSiou. NOvela Dc amor .... Soc
I'll. BIS de SantiliaG2, EG.clon de lUjo. S2.a 10
! JUau u- hrrUr"a. pOr J. Schultz 49,. 5pc
la NU,r- del Tra:e BIanCu, por Wilkle
Ia r,ccHu Neyra. 20: L. L. stevenson Soc
; Ia Is.a del TeSoro. por Ell mismo...... SOC
Ia ley tie bIp>
Los I.tmos DiaS dc Pompeya. Una
lie lis cbraS HISS InicreSInleS de IL
cporl ronarl. &dicl0n de lujO......S2.aO
! Ia Nu.-r Na.ltgra. Cr!alrO tomUs 'cia SEQ
Ia HIIa del LIrdrual ................ zoe
IA IIyrn,Gd De Enrilue Cuarlo .......$2.Oo
Los Nl>lrr!u> dc IL iaqulSiCiOn ... ahc
Memorials tc IN ReVOiucionar!o... . . ..Si.N
. Napoleon. 20" Dumas ........-....,. Sc
NoChes FaGla>licaS, pOr Il. L. Steven
Spa. Dos tUIIoS
T]ur.uener SOC
In Eno Natural Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-24
PRACTICES
"a IN peso eada uno.l

Ca I'm peso cada uno.)
Manual de AceiteS Y JaboneS.
Manual de Agriculture '
Manual de Aries Y OTicLcS-
Manual de AlbafileTia
Manual de CarpinieFla de T2Her.
Manual dc C~errajcrta y obraS de Hierro'
Manual del COhejsro y PolvorISta-
Manual del CuFttdur de PtcIsS.
Manual del COnTiIero-PaSteleTO-
Manual del DeSiI.adur- LIcOriSi2-
Manual tc EisCfriCldad.
Manual de FUtOSraitI.
Manual del Hui3laIerO.
Manual de IardIneria Y Horticultural
Manual del IiB0reO dc M!nas-
Manual de Irrheria-
Manual ii NeCinica Industrial.
Manual del PinioT.
Manual del TeleSrafiSta : Teleionista-
Manual del RclOJeFO.
Manual del SaStTe
Manual del FabriCaste de YelaS.
Manual lie Y~eteFinaria J Equitaci0n-
Manual del ZaDalero-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-24

0gRAS DE GRANDEs AUTORES

EnfrrmeScs de C~cryantcS ...........Si.5 sc
Hamlet : Romeo ) Julieta. pUr Shak-
eS1esrr
Nircya. por Federico MiSiraI. .Si.5g
Fl Bar6erU lie Sevilla : Las BOdaS de
EiEiru. rCT BcaumarchalS .........Sl.50
Fl ParaiS5 perdIGo. de Milton .......Sl.50
Ii NGyia de LaQcrmOOT. pOr Walter
scott .... ........ ........Si.j0
+! EanunierO. nor TirSo dc Molina ....Sl.5
81 Ruuancer0 del Cid 40
AnsGo HaS'a el PallbulO ..............S1.J0
e. AbUelo del Rey. por Gabriel Miro. .Sl.5G
Ii Oneida. Dor SirgiIiO 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-24

ORRAS DE
OBRAS DIVERSAS

Aim7raCus ImSiraGO para tgiS .........$l.G1
Arte Gc Echar las C1ridS por medic
&c 10 BaTaia EspdnCll ..-...-....... 5uC
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

looks to have a great deal ahead that will be very important Superior is also making unceasing endeavOr and coming into reward. New Dominion has been financed and is looked to for the next results.
 Inspiration's Game Fight
 Inspiration has put up the big fight in the Miami district during the last several months to regain the pro duction which was broken into by last years strikes. It has had adverse circumstances after circumstance to contend with but with a splendidly loyal force and management imbued with patriotic purposes to give the war eevry pound of metal support that can be mustered there has been steady overcoming of the obstacles which bOl- sheyism has put in the way. Septem- ber operations were interfered with by with withdrawal of a good many men. particularly from the train ser vice. for West Virginia work, but this has been about overcome and the mine and it's mill are now set upon a months work that should show con siderable gain in production. Miami Copper has been making an excellent record and it is indicated will be able to maintain it's gait. The International shelter, a year ago at the top of the list in Arizona monthly output, has a more efficient plant now than ever and with pickup in ore production can be looked to go over the top with re suits.
 Clifton-Morenci District
 In the Clifton .Morenci district short
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

Continued from Page Ons)
 ice representatives in the state Ii dealing with the l. W. W. evil. Rulings made by the head of the Arizona ser vice in some of the districts indeed have thr6wn down bars which had been raised to present these enemies fthe nation from getting employ ment in the mines. mills and smelters where they could carry out serious damage undetected.
 Vast Home Building Enterprises
 Every copper producing district in the state has carried on more vigor- ously this year than ever before with endeavors to make their camps more inviting to permanent residence The Verde district in the north and the Warren district in the extreme south have made the most notable strides but but all the rest have progress of material kind to their credit In the Verde district the United Verde's ac tivities nave entirely changed the ap rome Substantial concrete apart meut houses in which all modern ap poiutments are found have been erect ed to relieve the congestion which pre- vailed and aIe housing many famii ies. More of these apartment house are under construction and a,tractis dwellings are Co follow in number other bettermeIts include tue estab Hshment of a club house, library, read
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
Audust Production and
 That of Eight Past Months
 ShOws Big GGin OUer 1917

Copper production America during August made
 month approximately 4OOO pounds 20O0OOO pounds While this gain IS nevertheless increases of he unsettled labor conditions
 In no production of ls92O47 pounds respo 3S900 the highest reported by the company since Calumet
 Arizona Granb while Anacond Phelps Dodge dropped below July
 that of last by recalled that last starting with June either shut down entirely operating greatly result of the disastrous strike which x did really while satisfactory by November
 total production for 1918 ought to be substantially year eight months the total amounts 1,23OO42S96 pounds.
 leading mines in America o July months of 1918 and the nding eriOdo last tyear
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

since the beginning of war. exceed ing the most sanguine expectations en- tertained by it's friends when it was entered in production a little more than a year ago. Cornelia is perma- nently around f,OOO,ObO pounds of cop per output the month, with little chance that it will fall below that fig ure and almost certainly that it will maintain itself above it., as compared with a maximum output of 3,5OO,OOO pounds the month figured for it when start was made with the reduction Of it's ores. Cornelia mas extended itself in it's steam shovel operations, and has found freaks of direct smelling
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

ore that are being mined with the shovel which were not expected. Also it has extended itself to underground mining in view of war needs that it was not originally intended should be undertaken until sometime later. This underground mining is in the COnsoli- dated property which COrnelia took over last fall and which is proving up better than then anticipated. At Jerome c. & A. is crowding the devel- opmert of Gadsden with every ounce of energy that can be commanded. The 1900 station has been cut and drifting is in progress to the fault. There has been no ore found as yet none was expeeted-but the condi- tions encountered as they go along are understood to be more promising than it was expected to find until a good deal more country had been Op- ened. The ground softened much al most with the starting of the work from the station and looks highly pleasing. c. & A. so equipped this property when it started the prospect ing campaign that it will be ready to go immediately into production with adequate plant the minute 1t reaches the ore body. All work under ground at Gadsden is being carried on in conformity with the surface equip ment-it will be a mine ready for pro duction in every way when it reaches the ore.
 Ray District Doing Big Work
 In the Day district t.1ere is a splen- did situation as to mining efficiency and the satisfaction of employees and their loyalty to management and the work they are on. Ray Consolidated under this spirit moves as well es- tablished industrial plant might in any big manufacturing line. Constantly since the declaration of war 1t has been lifting output a little higher and in it's mill has been getting better and better results. Both mine and mill results reflect unceasing applica' ' tion of patient endeavor to attainment of improved practice. Ray Hercules has now entered in the Ray district production and hencefOrward will add | a material tonnage to the monthly out put. Hercules mill has started off with efficiency and is a promising plant | In the mine the ore reserves estab | lished through several years of devel opment are yielding tonnage that meets all expectations both as tC quantity and quality.
 GIobe-Minsmi Activities
 Deep mining and higher grade ore: was the call put upon the Glode dis trict with the beginning of war anC the necessity for getting there witi increased reserves as quickly as pos sible. But for strike interference las year the situation there now as to re serves would be very different. As i is. Old Dominion is straining ever! effort to get in on the 1900 level an' open up an ore body that is indicated to be there by the findings on thu 1900 and the 17O0 and which there i
 reason to expect will develop on of the finest bodies of good grade cop
 per in the state. Iron Cap in thi
 district has done phenomenal thing
 during the year in jumping it's outpu
 up to a million pounds the month ant
 has the making of a splendid proT erty. Arizona Commercial has striven
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

age of labor and necessary readjust- ments in mine. mill and smelter prae- tice consequent upon mine interfer- ence brought by the strikes of last summer and fall have caused great deal of hardship in getting back to normal and maintaining the latter. This period now appears about at it's end and unless the unforeseen occurs there things will soon be back where they were. The operators in this dis trict have great credit due as well as the loyal operatives who have stood with them
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
RETRIEVE ARRIVES TOO LATE
 tContinued from Page Ons)

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 4.-Pasquale Biondi of Akron, O., convicted TOT murder of an Akron policeman, was electrocuted in the Ohio penltentlary here today just a few hours before papers granting a stay of execution reached the prison.
 Slowness of the mails was blamed for the incident.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

Is offered bv the Worens Compensation Law the ballot Number 100 November eecoon Injured wornen are only partially protected the present law and essential that all classes be protected
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
AIRPLANE FALLS, ONE DEAD

CBv Review Leased Wirel
 HOUSTON, Tex, Oct f. - Sec Lt- King Belzer os Arkansas City, Ark. and Cadet R. J. Leader, of Elkins' w. Va. fell in an airplane at Ellington field this afternoon. Lieutenant Belzer received injuries from which he died Cadet Leader was not seriously hurt
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

Rzo Mch count N4 S pgaS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

Big Employers their Employees united the preparation of h proposed law. emboes the best features ot all laws m eec m the various states has okers provides higher schedule of payment other law in existence eliminates personal injury litigation clears the calendars money saving proposition taxpayer Its benefits direct to the injured per necessary court
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
IN FACE OF OBSTACLES PRODUCERS SUPPLY
 NECESSARY COPPER

Continued from Page One,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

In the Clifton-Morenci district short
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-04-17
Uniting 1T UP" IN
BOURBON COUNTY
Chairman Bedford Tops Kentucky
Counties With One Hundred
Thousand Dollars Sold.

A Bluegrass county, Bourbon, holds
the record SO far in Kentucky, size
population and quota considered, in
the sale of Thrift Stamps and War
Savings Stamps. Chairman S. E. Bed.
ford has reported to State Headquar.
tiers at Louisville that his organization
has disposed of 100000 worth OF
Stamps Its quota is $349,240, and the
Bourbon organization is planning to
have all of this amount either sold out
right or pledged before the Third Lib
erty Loan campaign gets fairly started
in his section of Kentucky.
The Paris Kentuckian-Citizen, which
is actively cooperating with Mr.. Bed
ford and his organization in this great
war activity has the following article
with reference to the campaign in
Bourbon:
"Fifty-nine Bourbon county people
have been enrolled in the One Thou
sand Dollar War Savings Stamp Club
as a result of their subscribing for the
maximum of Stamps permitted by the
United States Government.
"Other persons have literally sub
scribed for War Savings Stamps in
amounts from five to five hundred dol
lars each, and as a result Chairman S
E. Bedford has disposed of more than
one hundred thousand dollars worth
of War Savings Stamps through his
working committees distributed il
Bourbon county.
Bourbon county's allotment of Wal
Savings Stamps is $349, 246, and oul
people must hurry themselves a BIZ
and subscribe quickly for the Stamp:
remaining unsold.
"In the War Savings campaign Bour
bon people, rich and otherwise, have
come forward with their subscription:
to this gilt-edge investment in a mos
pleasing and commendable way, for al
of which County Chairman Bedfor<
and the members of the precinct com
mittees are highly appreciative. How
ever, the unsold War Savings Stamp
must be sold before the next issue o
Liberty Loan Bonds, which will b,
offered to the public in April.
sect busy, you patriotic and liberty
loving people of Bourbon. Call on SOM
member of the committee and buy lib
orally of the War Savings Stamps, tn
best and most desirable investment oh
taipable today. Do your duty now
don't wait until members of the Cour
ty Committee, all busy business mer
look you up to beg you to do you
| patriotic duty"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-04-17

L. E. Young in the corner of
the Jeffries Hotel will examine
your eyes free, and fit your
glasses at lowest professional
charges.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-04-17
Basil.

Measles is raging in this
community. There is and will
be about one hundred case be-
fore they get around.
MIR. Amos Coomer is very sick
at this writing with pleuricy and
drugs of measles.
Mr.. Mack Coomer was called
to the bedside of his daughter,
Mrs. Elanora Compton, of Bar
rem county, one day last week.
Farmers were moving along
nicely with their work until the
epidemic of measles struck them
and now things are On a stand
still.
Mr.. Loney Price, one of the
oldest men of our community,
is in very low state of health,
suffering with dropsy.
Mrs. Rachel Coomer and chill
dren have just returned from
Texas, saying everything was
very scarce and high. No rain
ane very little prospect for a
crop this year.
Mrs. A. J. Gowen is suffering
a great deal with rheumatism in
her ankles which makes her
almost a cripple.
Born, to the wife of Rollin
Coomer, March "a, a son, Smauel.
Mother and baby doing nicely.
Our meeting, carried on by
Rev. Jaggers, was quite a sue.
cess. Several conversions and
some additions to the church and
the church greatly revived. The
women of our church pledged
their Sunday eggs through the
month of March TO aid in paying
our pastor, and it sure paves ar
easy way to pay our preacher.
Let others try, and watch the re-
suits.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-04-17
p COMPARISON OF INTEREST.

a great deal of speculation and dis.
-ussi0r have arisen in connection
with las comparative interest returns
s1f HI War Savings Stamps and the
1onds OF the Third Liberty Loan.
Now that the Treasury Department
has announced that the interest rate
on the new bonds is Az % a compari.
son can be made.
A War Savings Stamp bought Jan.
aaxy l, 1918, if held until maturity.
5enua-y l, 1928, pays a total interest
of sig8ty-eight cents, or seventeen and
$40 ognCs per annum. This is equiva
lent 10 a rate of 4.27%o per annum
The il -erest rate increases each month
this year until in December the re
<urn develops as follows: That month
Lne stamp costs S423 and has four
years until maturity. The total inter
es1 received. if held until maturity, is
seveDty-sL n cents. For one year il
amounts 10 nineteen and onequarteI
cents, which is at the rate of 4.559t
per annum.
The Third Liberty Loan bonds will
rot be convertible into subsequent is,
sues, so you can assure the public that
the purchaser of War Savings Stamps
is not Disseminated against in the new
bond issue.
[ quote the following from Secretary
McAdoo: I'm the coming Liberty
Loan drive" said the Secretary, 'the
War Savings organizations should con
tinue their efforts in the formation OF
War Savings societies, educational
work in the schools, and genNval thrift
propaganda. There are perse&s who
are unable to buy Liberty Loan bonds
and all these persons should be urged
te<buy War Savings Stamps"
You viii note from this our cam
paign is not to slacken. Let our Slo
gan be:
szzberty Loan Bonds for the fellow
Vho can buy them, and War Saving
Stamps for everybody.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-04-17
BONDS TO HELP STAMPS
NO CONFLICT IN TWO CAMPAIGNS
ON THIS MONTH.
Thrift Stamps Appeal to Those Unable
To Buy Higher-Priced Securities of
the Government-Push Both Enter
prises.

The Liberty Loan Campaign which
has just started offers War Savings
organizations a splendid opportunity to
stimulate popular interest in the
baby bonds" as War Savings Stamps
have been termed.
Bear in mind the fact that the Lib
erty Loan campaign is destined pri-
marily to reach those in a community
who have sufficient funds to buy
bonds. Hardly over one-tenth of the
country's population can be counted
on to invest in Liberty Bonds, the
smallest of which is $50, but every
man, woman and child in the country
can afford to buy at least one S.
War Savings Stamp. Thrift Stamps
and War Savings Stamps make their
appeal to ONE HUNDRED MIL
LION Americans, whereas not over ten
million Americans, at the most, are
able to buy the Liberty Bonds.
While the Liberty Loan campaign is
on there will be many millions of pa
triotic Americans who will wish to do
their share, but who can not afford
to invest $50 or more. Their means
do not equal their ambition to help.
THEY WILL WELCOME THE OP,
PORTUNITY AT THIS PSYCHOLOG,
ICAL TIME to buy the War Savings
Stamps, which in effect are the same
as United States Government bonds
There is scarcely one of US who can
not become an owner of at least one
Thrift Stamp, or War Savings Stamp
and none of us can invest more than
SS26 ($1,000 maturity value) in War
Savings Stamps. If War Savings rep
resentatives approach this matter in
the right way, the third Liberty cam
paign will be one of the greatest w
S. S. stimulants possible. There are
about sixty out of one hundred men
and a greater percentage among WON
en- and children, whose financial cir
cumstances will prevent them from
buying Liberty Bonds, but who, in
spired with the desire to help, viii
readily and enthusiastically buy w
S. S.
If properly conducted along dignifet
| lines, no friction in the two campaigns
should result Only the best of goot
will should prevail among the mem
bers of both campaigns, but there
should be no abatement of activity OF
the part of every one connected will
the War Savings campaign. On the
contrary, it is the psychological anC
( ideal time to intensity w. S. S. efforts
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-04-17
An Important Point.

Your vile mas
1 m a gin airy all
mentS."
"Um."
"Tn just give
her some imagi.
nary medicine"
"Um. What kind
of a bill are you
going to render in
this case, dOc?"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-04-17
Couldn't Be Worse.

Mrs. Al don't think their manners
are particularly good. 1 wonder where
they have been living?
Mrs. B.-I don't know, but their man
ners couldn't be any worse if they
had been living at home all their lives
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-04-17
Great Help,

at isn't the small amount of money
involved, it's the principle of the thing
"Um."
you approve that stand, do you
not?"
You bet do" declared the attorney,
at keeps many a lawyer in business.