davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
John R. Thomas
Marries Shelby Girl

John R. Thomas, formerly Of this
city, was married at the home of the
bride in Shelbyville last Saturday
afternoon at o'clock to Miss MIL ,
dred Woods. The wedding was a
quiet home affair and was only wit
messed by few relatives and
friends. Homer French acted as best
man and the bride was attended by
her niece, Miss Virginia Ellis, Of
Shelby county. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas left for a
bridal trip to Washington City and
upon their return will go to house.
keeping in Louisville. Mrs. G. H.
Petry and Mrs. Matte Coleman Of
this city, attended the wedding. Mr..
Thomas is engaged in the insur-
ance business in Louisville and al
though young man, is rapidly forg-
ing to the front in the Insurance.
field. He is young man of high
character and is destined to be sue
cessful in his chosen business. He
is a son Of Mrs. John r. Thomas, of
this county and a brother of Stanley
Thomas, and has al host or trends
who will read of his marriage with
interest. His bride is a member Of
an old Shelby county family, and is
said to be a woman of rare beauty
and accomplishments
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
Thanksgiving Day
Quietly Observed

Thanksgiving Day was quietly OBJ
served by the citizens of this city
yesterday. Schools, banks and all
public buildings were closed for the
entire day, while most Of the bust
ness houses observed a halliday hol-
.iday. The day was a very disagree
able one, a cold drizzing rain fall
ing most of the time and the streets
were practically deserted. While
quite a number of nimrods enjoyed
the day hunting as a general thing,
the day was spent around the home
fires in quietude.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
Popular Young Couple
Marry Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Highland
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Elizabeth Clay
Mr.. Meredith J. Cox
ON Wednesday, November Oath
One thousand nine hundred twenty,
Mt. Sterling, Kentucky.

ON wednesday, november z4tn
One thousand nine hundred twenty
Mt. Sterling, Kentucky.
The above announcement will be
of unusual. interest in this city and
county on account Of the prominence
Of the parties. The wedding took
place at A o'clock on Wednesday at
ternoon at the home of the brides
parents, and was very quiet, being
witnessed by the immediate family
and a few close friends. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Clyde Darsie, who used the impress
sive ring service Just preceding the
ceremony Miss Martha Mae Robin
son, in lovely voice, sang 'T Love
You Truly,"-with Miss Mary Van
SAINT Robertson at the piano, Miss
Robertson also playing the wedding
march.
The bride is the eldest daughter
of. Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Highland,
and is highly cultured and intel
ligent young woman. She is a gradu-
ate of the City High School and also
of Kentucky College for Women, at
Danville. She is a member Of one of
this county's Oldest and best fami-
lies, prominent in social and finan-
'cial circles.
Professor Cox is a native of War
rem county, Kentucky, and a young
man of pleasing personality. While
a student at Georgetown College he
entered the service and after sew
eral months in army camps in this
county he served one year with the
"A. II. II. In france.
Professor Cox has been connected
with the City Schools for the past
eighteen months and has proven his
worth both as instructor and as ath-
letic director. Since coming to this
city he has won for himself many
warm friends.
After the ceremony Professor and
Mrs. Cox left by.motor for Winehes-
ter, where they took the train for
Cincinnati and Louisville. After a
short trip they will return to this
city to make their home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26

c. Eastin, W. G, Clay, L. M. Red
mond and w. B. Small.
Finances-R. G. KERN, G. Fl.
Petry and C. w. Kirkpatrick.
Publicity. W. HEDDEN, JR.,
w. H. Wood, j, Y. Rogers and L. H.
Hombs.
Director of Business Affairs-G.
b. Senff.
Industries-G. w. Ogden and H,
Clay Mckee.
Transportation-E. w. SENFF, g.
II. Petry and Pierce VIM.
Detail : LEE OREAR and Joe
Keller.
Abuses-W. A. SAMUELS and
Hunt Priest.
Directors at LARGO. w. Nc
Cormiek and Robert Collier.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
INFANT CHILD DIES

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Spence, of the Ewington sec
ton, died Sunday night, and the re-
mains were inferred at the family
graveyard in Bath county Monday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
MUST KEEP OUT CHEAP TOBACCO
Cantrl Says Burley Growers Will Lose Heavily If They
Dump Low Grades on Market

That the tobacco growers Of Ken
lucky will get three times as much
money for the two hundred million
pounds of good tobacco they have
raised this year as they will get for
the entire crop of three million
pounds, if they fail to keep the low
grades off the market, was the
statement of Congressman J. Camp
bell Cantrill, himself large land
land owner and tobacco raiser, on
the eve of his departure Saturday
night. for Washington to prepare for
the coming session Of Congress.
Mr.. Cantrill has been in Kentucky
for the past two weeks, and he has
devoted some time to personal inves-
tigation Of the reports that the to-
bacco crop is much lighter than last
years, with the result that he has
come to the conclusion, he said, that
not more than three million pounds
had been grown this year, and OF
this a third is Of low grade.
Mr.. Cantrill urged the necessity
of organization of all the growers,
not only in the Burley Tobacco
Growers Association, of which J. w.
Newman is the head, but IN the
Farmers Union, local unions OF
which are in nearly every county.
Mr.. Cantrill said it was the duty
and would be greatly to the benefit
of the farmers to strengthen their
local organization by joining these
farmers unions, as well as uniting
in general organization, such as
the new association.
"When I came to Kentucky two
weeks ago." said the Congressman,
~ will admit that was not greatly
encouraged over the outlook for
prices this fall, but after a care
full and painstaking investigation,
which has included my own tobacco
in Scott county and some Of my
neighbors in practically all the big
counties of Central Kentucky. am
convinced that the yield this year in
weight will not exceed the ability of
the market to handle, unless the low
grades should be dumped on the
market, in which case the entire
price fabric will totter. For that rea-
son it is necessary for the growers
to organize to. keep this low grade
tobacco off the market. The manu-
facturers and buyers for European
trade are overstocked with that to-
bacco. 1t actually will not pay for
the expense Of stripping and haul
ing it, if offered in connection with
The better leaf, and can only have
The effect of demoralizing the entire |
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26

market. The growers will suffer no
less, but rather gain largely by hold
ing these low grades at home.
Europe usually takes this tobac-
co off our hands, but just now Eu-
rope is not able to pay the interest
on her lebts, and since there is no
demand from that source and the
American manufacturers are over
stocked with that class Of leaf, it
would not pay to strip and haul
that kind of tobacco to market. 1t
would be no sacrifice to the grower
to hold it off the market and redry
it. IF it is held off the market and
held generally, that means that not
over two hundred million pounds Of
it will be marketed, and that the
growers will get good price for it,
for the manufacturers will not hest
tate to buy at good prices if that
amount of tobacco is offered, for
that amount will be needed by them.
Tf Kentucky has to return at any
time in the future to the old sched-
ule of prices it will mean the loss of
their farms to many Of the growers
and the loss of many Of the comforts
that our children in the hnyley belt
have enjoyed for the past eight or
ten years Of good prices. / want
to urge all the farmers to get to-
gether and stick together for the
benefit of themselves and for the
benefit of all. They had just as
well throw their low grade leaf on
the ground as to bring it to market.
The profit will be about the same.
The only way to make such move
ment to hold off these low grades a
success is to organize and for ali
who are interested in the tobacco
growers, business men and the press
included, to impress upon the grow
ers the Importance of holding back
their low grades until the good to-.
Dacco is marketed if not entirely, 30
far as this years market is con-
cerned.
"The farmers who do market their
ow grade leaf are not only their
own enemies, but enemies to their
leighbors and the tobacco industry.
All they can do by marketing it is
% break down the market, which
will be the inevitable result of their
it. No concerted action to
withhold this cheap tobacco is pos
'ible without thorough organization
f this organization is effected and
f the growers will follow the adj
ice of their friends, good prices
will he paid for what tobacco Of the
920 crop that is marketed"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
STATE LOSES

In their annual Thanksgiving
game at Knoxville yesterday the
University of Kentucky football
team was defeated by the University
of Tennessee by the score of IA tot.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
MEAT HOGS FOR SALE

l have for sale a few nice stock
meat hogs, fat and Seady to be
slaughtered. w. II. BRIDGES,
(13-2t) Phone 750.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26

Lynchburg, November 19.-While
sales were again very light this
week, it was in a measure due to the
very inclement weather. Il is
thought, however, that the rain,
though cold, made a partial season
and that next week sales will be
larger.
The demand for Jugs and low
grades of tobacco is not very good,
due to the large quantity of such
types in the crop and prices for
such continues low.
All good grades are in active de-
mand with prices stronger than they
have been, some lots going as high
as $25, making on the whole a pretty
fair average.
Nothing is seen in the outlook to
cause any improvement in prices In
the near future, and it is thought
best that the farmers market their
tobacco as fast as they get it ready
for market and thus avoid a glut
on the market at any one time.
Sold this week, 46,40O pounds;
sold to November 81, 1919, 3,s33,5OO
pounds; sold to November l., 1920,
$1,000 pounds; decrease for 1920,
,3,242,9OO.
Richmond, Nov. 20.-The sales Of
sun-cured tobacco are now getting
heavier daily, and the tobacco is
showing better condition as well as
quality; from which you can obtain
a more satisfactory idea of the crop.
We look for steady sales and i'm
provements in quality and condition
of tobacco from now on.
The total sales for the week end
ing November Goth were 215,140
pounds, sold at am average of 1925
per pound.
Danville, November 19.-Prices on
the loose leaf market were irregular
this week. Wrappers and fine cut
ting leaf were in strong demand and
prices ON these grades showed a de-
cided upward movement. Heavy
rains the first of the week curtailed
the offerings to some extent.
Sales for the week were 2,3S3,632 |
pounds, average $29.13, amount paid |
out, 1904, 394.33.
Sales for preceding week were 3d.
040,S95 pounds, average, $29.50,
amount paid out, $s97,16s.96.
Wilson, N. c., Nov. 19.-Sales
have been heavier all the week and
prices have held up remarkably we'll
under present conditions. In fact the
weekly average is about so cents
higher than the previous week. How
ever, prices are not quite as good
today, and there is a tendency for
the market to be easier on all of
the grades.
We enclose herewith statement
showing daily sales and average;
also market report to- date:
Report for week ending November
IS, 1920.
Pounds sold this week, 2,545,200.
Amount sold for, $6s7,OO0.17.
Average, $26.99.
Pounds sold last week, 1850, 1914.
Amount, sold for, 1925, 171.55.
Average, |$26.57.
Total pounds sold to date, 81
1856.
Amount sold for, $6,S5s,29S.2
Average, $24.94.
HOGS FOR SALE
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26

We carry a full line of mixed feeds
for horse, mule, dairy feed, hog feed
and chicken feed. Phone 2, Mt. Ster-
ling Commission & Storage Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26

Mems and Ladies' Underwear at
reduced prices. Mems Heavy Under
wear, Csc each. All dress ginghams,
yard, 25c. THE FAIR.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
START YOUR CHRISTMAS ADVERTISING
M ERCHANTS, now is the time to start

M ERCHANTS, now is the time to start
-AxA your Christmas advertising cam
paign. Help get the people in the Christ
mas spirit, so that they may begin shopping
early and thereby do your part to avoid
being rushed so the last few days. The Adj
vocate has anticipated your wants and has
on hand several thousand illustrations, APP
plicable to any kind of business, which are
at your service FREE OF CHARGE. We
have our own sterotyping machine and
make our own cuts, so you are sure of some
thing new in anything you want in the way
of borders, ornaments, etc. The Advocate
has the largest sworn circulation statement
of any paper between Winchester and Ash
land and when you use our columns you are
sure to reach the buyers NOW is THE
TIME TO START. r.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
HOGS FOR SALE

Call James R. Hamilton, telephone
646-W-1 for meat hogs. (12-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
Program Of the
Chamber Of Commerce
Luncheons- Meetings
l920-l92l

running on six cylinders = all siz
hitting without miss or backfire
Everything is running smoothly and
without friction. The work of the
organization has been divided up fo1
the coming year, with committee in
charge Of each meeting as follows
December End, Bankers Day.
- GREENE, W. L. fitzpatrick, B.
Frank Perry and Joe Conner.
December 10th - Merchants Day
u. Y. ROGERS, F. c. Duerson and
T. J. Wilson.
December 30th, Tobacco Days.
s. PINNEY, ]. M. venable and Har-
Try Lockridge.
January 18th, Newspaper Day
G. B. SENFF, j. w. Hedden, Jr. and
w. Hoffman Wood.
January 9th, Membership Day
R. L. COLEMAN, Robert M. Trimble,
Jr. and John Stofer.
February 10th, Good Roads Day
o. W. MCCORMICK, R. G.-Kern and
John J. Walsh.
February oath, Quarterly Meet
ing Night-(Special Committed
Everything regarding suppers w.
c. CLAY and T. B. Jones.
Decorations Il. M. REDMOND
and J. Y. Rogers.
Program (speeches, stunts, etc.
P. D. BRYAN, L. H. Hombs and W.
B. Small. \
Music. IT, HAzELRyeG and
Ioe Keller.
Publicity-Publicity Committee.
March 10th, Farmers Day-C. E.
DUFF, Rex Hall and Hughes At
kinson. %
March Oath, County Day-Judge
E. w. SENFF, L. R. Douglas and
John G. Roberts.
April 9TH, City Day-Mayor W.
R. MCKEE, Chief ], G. Upton and
Councilman c. H. -Petry.
April 21st, Community Interest
Day-LUTHER REDMOND and W.
S. Smathers.
May 4th, Quarterly Meeting
Night-(Special Committee-see the
first quarterly meeting date, Febru-
airy 24th).
May 18th, Building and Loan Day
&C. d. GRUBBS, W. T. Tyler and
G.. Fl, Strother.
June End, Attorneys Day-W. O.
HAMILTON, W. A. Samuels, J. A,
Judy, R. II. VIM, W. B. White, E.
W. Senff and Henry Watson. n
June 18th, Annual Picnic Day
To get cars, people, meeting place
and picnic grounds-G. G. EASTIN,
M. N. Gay and W. G. Clay.
Banners. II. Hombs.
Pubhcity-W. H. WOOD, G. B.
Senff and J. W. Hedden, Jr.
Music-C. p. Patterson.
Games - JERE COLEMAN, Bob
Coleman, Claude Fitzpatrick and
Jesse Hainline.
Lunch-Everyone.
June 3Oth, Boost the Fair Day
w II. WOOD, c. g. Thompson and
II. T. Judy.
The first named is chairman Of
the different committees.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
HOGS FOR SALE

Call James r. Hamilton, telephone
646-W-1 for meat hogs. (12-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
OFFICERS

n Public Affairs-C. G. Chenault.
~Welfare "a, III. STROTHER, J..
w. Jones and Guy Sandefur.
Legislation-W. b. WHITE, w. G.
Hamilton and L. r. Douglas.
Agriculture - Oliver Howell (nof
completely.
Highways-(not yet filled).
Organization Affairs-C. b. Pat
terson.
Membership r. L. COLEMAN,
John Stofer and Robert Trimble, Jr.
Events--W. p. HUNTINGTON, G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
CZOth Dresses ShO70 MdiUldHaHty

Along with the two suits our artist has sketched
are two of the many decidedly attractive
dresses for street wear and shopping, which
have but recently arrived. Like the suits, they
are fashioned Of good tricotne, serges and
poiret twill in Eton effects with fancy vests
and short or long sleeves, surplice models and
others in straight lines with flaring peplums
and accordion plated skirts. Trimmings in
cude yarn and silk embroidery, braids and
fancy buttons.
Priced So sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

Models from Vogue with fine lisere brms and
soft faille silk crowns, Phipps tailored hats OF
fine lisere and Milan straw in straight or rolling
brim sailors, silk types in high colors and .he
styles for dressy occasion of georgette crepe-
these are but some of the new hats that have
just been received direct from their creators
Our artist shows four of these new spring types
in the sketch to the left. The collection varies
to suit varying tastes. AS for prices, they are
in wide range and quite reasonable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
Ne9v millinery Styles for Spring

No Medium brin oi
liscre. soft satin crown
trimmed with lisere
buttons; large black
hacklcbreast wing $3.50
No 2-Iisere tricorn
with Ro't satin crown;
smartened with . uuills
and straw buttons $1,000
No Navy six p1ke
with AnEOra warn ei .cd
double flange bFin
s2o.5
No. t-Soft crown navy
silk sailor with 'isore-
faced brim; soft ecrtf
drspfnE .....-.. N2O.O0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

Val. Laccs, round thread and Frel
all wauted widths in matched sets;
white and cream. The yard. zoe to.
Normandy Val Iaccs with bands to
for trimming underwear; 3 TO .
wide; a large selection.
Yard, 39c TO .................
Heavy Imitation Crochet Lace in
to 6-inch widths; in white and
cream. The yard, i5c to ..........
Heavy Imitation Crochet Lace in
strong quality; for spreads, scarfs
and brassieres. Yard ..........
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
HaMbttr1e1 17lftpH 20.
ing Styles Reveal the Trend Of Fashion

For who will do their sewing have thus
Incorporated in their attire their personal style preferences
and individual touches show the fabrics dsncive
coorng and patterns exclusive with store
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
.y(aMtt1z2tu, -N66pH ge-
MLLlLklLLM LMEZNIiNlE. lE.IhLlIaLlNW

will the things first this spring fea
suits and dresses that forecast with that same tmered
accuracy proved such factor the growth of this store
the STYLES that will vogue throughout the coming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
ChOice Me9y Ge0rgette Bl0uses

Whatoh what would spring be without refreshing bou
To the pleasure and satisfaction early spring
ngs spent shopping marketing other bent is
measured by their delight in blouse combination
These beautiful bouses however, shopping after
and home They in piquant shades
shadow lawn ctron, fawn, glory orchid bque navy
flesh color and white with round and ncks long
sleeves They pepum styles mostly, and beaded
trimmed with embroidery and fancy rbbonsque at
traciye selection in good variety.
Priced 1926 upward o so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

American Railway Ex-
press money orders may
be purchased at Trans
fer Desk, Main Floor
an added convenience
for patrons.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-30
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The State Executive committee OF
the Florida Christian Endeavor So
clety met at the Hotel Thelma yester-
day afternoon. The session, which
began at p. M, was purely OF q
business nature and various matters
were taken up, including especially
the preliminaries Of work looking to-
ward the state convention, which will
be held in Gainesville, May 6-S.
Among the workers present were
Norman A. Reasoner, Of Oneco, state
president, and Mrs. Reasoner; Karl
Lehman, Of Montverde, state vice.
president, and Mrs. Lehman, who is
state secretary; Miss Mertie Barrett
OF Lakeland, president Of Polk counts
district; Miss Helen Stacey, Lake
land.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-30
MANY INTERESTED
In SAVING "A THIEF

Another large audience greeted
Evangelist Brown last night at the
Christian church to hear the sermon
on, Saving Thief He showed that
the thief was saved under the Jewish
dispensation and that we are not to
be saved as he was, Christ has given
US the law of admittance and we must
follow that Tonight the subject will
be, THE Fatal Blunder Of King. !"
This will be the last sermon and the
Evangelist is anxious to have the
house packed to hear it. Friday night
he will deliver his farewell lecture
Or Optimism and Pessimism. He
expects to leave Saturday night for
Danville, ILL.,, where he is to conduct
few weeks campaign for one Of the
largest churches in that state.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-30
WALTER A. SMITH DIES
AFTER YEARS ILLNESS

Walter A. Smith, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Smith, died yesterday
afternoon after years illness
that began while he was engaged in
a gas-engine room where he was over
come by the gas fumes. He had lived
in Lakeland only two months having
come here from Illinois with his par
ents and other relatives.
He was seventeen years Of age
ard was young man Of much prom
ise until stricken with his last i'll
ness. The family has had rooms at
502 North Kentucky Ave.
The body will be taken to Earlville,
Ill, accompanied by the family.
The deceased was a nephew OF Mrs.
G. j. Croxton.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-30
TEN DOLLARS IN CASH PRIZES

Three cash prizes Of five, three and
two dollars will be offered for the
three best lists Of ten, one or two
line advertisements for newspapers,
giving reasons why the New Puritan
Bread should be used in every house
hold in Lakeland.
All contestants, so they may know
the reasons why, should try a loaf
of this delicious bread and will re-
ceive one free by applying at the
bakery.
This competition is open to any
school child, residing in Lakeland,
and will close Jan. TO-
Send lists to Puritan Bakery,
WILLIAMS & PUNDT, Props,
1908 South Florida Ave.
412S
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-30
SCOUTS, Stop! LOOK! LISTEN!

Don't forget the big time at the
camp tomorrow night, Friday, Dec.
31st, 1920. All scouts will please re-
port at 1880 sharp in Mum Park,
where auto trucks will convey you to
the camp and bring you back.
Tell your parents that you will be
very late returning as we are going
tc see the New Year in at the camp.
A fine program has been arranged and
under the best leadership.
Be prompt, 1880 Friday evening, at
Mum Park.
T. STANLEY FILBERT,
Executive.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-30

Now is the time to make up auto
mobile parties Of or 6 for pleasure
rides Also business trips to cities and
towns adjacent to Lakeland. Low
rates and competent and careful driv-
ers. For information phone Hotel
Elks, '32O Red and 1928 Black, or make
inquiry of driver, corner Main and
Kentucky, near Melton & OFT Clothing
Co. H. D. wASHBURN.
405S
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-30

property.
We get the High Dollar for house.
hold goods and furniture, live stock
and other personal property.
We sell anything any time, any,
where. If you have anything to sell
phone 4S6 Blue, or call 301 South
Massachusetts, avenue, Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-30

GENTLEMAN of experience wants q
position to take care of invalid, OF
nursing the sick. Thos. Frazer
phone 2SS Black. 414: