davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
Commencing Today, Nov. 19
LOWER PRICES ON
MEMS WORK. SHOES

$3.50 Mems Work Shoes ........... $Z.l2
$3.50 Mems Work Shoes ..,......., $3.59
$500 Mems Work Shoes ........... $3.50
$500 Mems Work Shoes ........... $40
$3.50 Mems Munson Army Shoes. =. $5.92
$1,000 "Buckhecht" Army Shoes. $1.95
eli 00 "Herman's, ARMY Shoes 49,. SS.75
Iii 00 Herders Shoes-Hob Nailed. SS.75
S1200 Mems 16-Inch High Tops. =. $9.55
$4,000 Bergman's Handmade Logger, -
8-Inch Top ..................... Slo.So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19

LOWER PRICES ON
MEMS LEATHER LINED VESTS
$1,000 Leather Sleeve Vests ......... Sa.95
$3.50 Leather Lined Vests ........ $9'g9
$3.50 Leather Lined Vests ........ S!U'ao
$500 Leather Lined Vests ........ S!i.So
$500 Leather Lined Vests ...... Sl4'S2
$4,000 Leather Lined Vests ....... S1o'9o
$25.OO Leather Lined Vests ;..:,.. SdS'So
$500 Moleslin Blanket Lined Vests. $a.S2
$3.50 Mackinaw Vests ............. Sz''o
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPEAIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
In the Matter of the Estate of Chris
tina kirchofer, Deceased.
Estate Of Christina Kirchofer, de-
eaSer.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Myrtle King, Administrators
of the estate of Christina Kirchofer,
deceased, to the creditors of and oil
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said Myrtle King,
Administrators, at the office of Banta
& Banta, Room 1, Security Bank
Building, Ell Centro, California, which
office the undersigned selects as her
place Of BUSINESS in all matters con-
nected with said estate, or to file them
in the office of NJ S. Cook, County
Clerk of Imperial County and eX-of-
fcio clerk of the Superior Court, from
which said letters of administration
were issued.
Dated February 18, 1920.
MYRTLE KING,
Administrative of the estate of Chris
tina Kirchofer, deceased.
Banta & Banta, attorneys for admin
tratriX.
Feb. 1926, Mar. 4-11-1S
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

In the Superior Court of Imperial
County, California.
Re: William w. McKim Estate.
Notice is given that pursuant to the
order of the Superior Court of I'm
perial County. California, made No
vember %, 1919, in the above estate,
the administrator will sell at private
sale to the highest bidder, and subject
to confirmation by said Court, on or
after the 23rd day of March. 1920, all
right. title, interest and estate of the
said William w. McKim, deceased, in
and to that certain parcel of land
described as follows:
Tract 81, Township Is South, Range
Is East. S. 3. NJ, containing two hun
dred acres, and two hundred shares of
the Capital Stock of Imperial Water
Company No. 1.
Terms and conditions Of sale are
cash, upon confirmation of sale by the
Court, or one-half cash, balance Sc
cured in such manner as may be ap
proved by the Court. Ten per cent
must be deposited at the time of max
ing each bid.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1920
J. H. McKIM, Administrator
Jas. w. Glassford, Attorney for Ad
March 13 to % inc
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-18
MONEY WANTED

OWNER NEEDS MONEY
An FL Centre bargain in rooms,
bath, screen porch, rental $25 month
ly. Possession March 25th. Only $500
down-a is per cent investment.
CLARENCE Il. GAGE
GOA Main st. Ell Centre, Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-18
WANTED-TO RENT-MISCEL.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-OR RENT. FOR CASH
SIS acres of SPLENDID soft and med
ium land on county highway, miles
south of Seeley. Well furnished 8
room house near school. Easy terms
Price $50 per acre or S25 rent per
acre. This is great bargain.
HARRISON & Gray, Seeley, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-18

ALFALFA LAND, 1925 AN ACRE
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-18
Watches and JeWelry

DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY.
Clocks, Radiolight Trench Watches
and Seasonable Novelties. Fine re-
pairing. Crescent Jewelry. 604 Main
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-18

e.z. CLARENCE r.. GAGE,
\ 604 Main st. El Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-18
OPTOMETRIST

DIR. NORMAN E. DUPONT-Optemet-
rist; scientific examinations; glasses
fitted. lis So. Fifth ST., Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-18

100 acres in good soft land near
Meloland One-half cash will handle
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-18

CLARENCE Il. GAGE,
SOD Main st. Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-18

FOR QUICK SALE
80 acres east of El Centre; only
$1,000 down IF you want good buy
here is your chance. For short time
only, $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-18

RATES-The rate for inserting Pre-
paid Classified or Liner Advertise
ments in The Imperial Valley Press is
1 cent per word each insertion, if
paid in advance. Minimum charge
Ok cantc
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-18
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS.

Classified advertisements accepted
according to the following rates and
rules:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-18
FOR SALE

$50 Acres, fully water stocked, well
improved and close to shipping point.
40 acres of this ranch in alfalfa and
ready for cutting.
Lots of feed; ideal ranch for stock
Price $225 per acre. Reasonable
terms.
NUFFER LAND co.
JOS Main st. Phone 45-W.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
HEAVY ATTENDANCE EXPECTED AT ADAMS
 SCHOOL THIS YEAR

Adams school promises to be ready for the reception of a record mum Der of students on Monday morning and preparations have been going on ali during the vacation season to make all possible improvements at this school to enable the teaching staff 10 handle the increased number of children which will enroll here next Monday. Ample space will be provided.
 There will be I9 teachers to look after the needs of the school this year. Much of the confusion of previous years is expected to be eliminated this year owing to the manner in which the work has been assigned. The facilities at this school are much the same as those obtaining at Monroe school, the same special courses being given.
 The Adams school will teach all eight grades and the kindergarten and has installed special physical training ap- paratus on the school playground which will play a big part in the phys ica1 welfare of the child this year.
 This years faculty will be composed of the following teachers: Principal Grade Court: Kindergarten, Marietta Norton; first grade, Nellie Pollock; second grade, Ruth Phelps; third grade, Mamie Kelly: fourth grade. F, Matte Steele; fourth grade. A. Marion Knapp; fifth grade, E, Mary Barnett; fifth grade, B, Lois Dunn; fifth grade, A, Eleanor Wallingford: sixth grade, B. Dabney F'eland sixth grade, B, E,mun Barnes; sixth grade, A, Florence Sheldon; sixth grade, A, Ruth Dobyns; seventh grade, B, Mary Calhoun; sev- enth grade, A, Margaret Stuby; eighth grade, B, Addie O'Bryan; eighth grade, B. Jean Thompson; eighth grade, A, Harry Eagan.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
MEXICAN CHILDREN
 TO BE GIVEN EVERY
 SCHOOL ADVANTAGE

Probably no other school in the city has been confronted with the problems that present themselves in the daily routine of Grant school. The greater proportion of it's students are foreign born, principally Mexican. This years opening will find it with a greater number than ever to provide for with a large percentage of averaged chill dren.
 While the Grant school takes care of the Kindergarten and first four grades only, this years feature will be an un- graded room for averaged children and particular care will be taken in the training of these children, many of whom can hardly speak English upon enrolment.
 Study in hygiene will be one of the mainstays of this school. as past ex- perience has taught that ignorance in body hygiene has been the cause or most ills among the MeXicans. In this connection professional nurse will be in constant attendance to make oo- servations on the general health of the students and to safeguard the school from children suffering with trachoma. Children found suffering from this dis ease will be cared for in a separate room and treated by the school nurse
 The physical supervisor has planned several courses in physical training that will be one of the principal fea- lures of this school, and every effort will be bent to give the foreign popula- tion of the city the best of everything. There will be 12 classrooms provided with the faculty as follows: Principal, Marguerite K Williams: kindergarten, Margaret Nall; first grade, 5, Ser nice Johnson; first grade, B, Myrta McConnaughey; first grade, B, Mignon Cordiu: first grade, B, Grace Mauzy; first grade, A, Gladys Kelly; second grade, B, Capitola Roach; second grade, A. Hazel Trawick; third grade, Anna Wheeler; fourth grade, Marie Erhart; ungraded, Gertrude Zahm.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
MONROE SCHOOL ID
 OPEV MONDAY WITH RECORD ENROLMENT

When the children assembled at Monroe school on Monday morning 1t will mark the biggest opening that this school has ever known, the en- rollment this year being approximate ly 500, which is an increase of about 25 per cent over last year. Prepara- tions have been going on for some time to handle the increased number with the greatest possible facility so tE1at the school work will not be delayed been completed whereby it is hoped that everything will be running smoothly on opening day.
 The school authorities have provfd- ed every known convenience for the comfort of the children and a new athletic equipment added which will provide for the physical welfare of the children under the supervision of a competent physical director.
 Physical education VIII play a big part in their studies this year, phy sical supervisor having been appointed to look after the needs of the children in this respect There will be 24 reg ular cIassrooms provided this year to care for children studying from the fourth to eighth grades. There will be special courses in home economies for the girls of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades while the boys in the fifth grade will be gwen special instruction In gardening. The boys of the sixth. seventh and eighth grades will be given special courses in manual training.
 The faculty of the Monroe school will be composed of the following teachers
 Fourth grade B. Lucille Smith; fourth grade A. Elizabeth Ivy; fifth grade B, Laura Mattingly; fifth grade B, Kath- arfne Christy; fifth grade B, Eva Si- mon; fifth grade A, Esther Galloway; fifth grade A, Catherine Millspaugh; sixth grade B, May Calhoun; sixth grade B. Cora Juanita Boggs; sixth grade B, Ethel MacMartin; sixth grade B. Margaret MacMartin. sixth grade A. Mary Shepherd; sixth grade A. Hazel Nennon; seventh grade B, Mrs Ada S. Carson; seventh grade B, Elmyra Miller; seventh grade A. Stella Lee. seventh grade A, Ethel Black; eighth grade B, Maud Wheeler; eighth grade B, Bessie A Hodson; eighth grade B, Dorothy Burdsal; eighth grade A. William Hirschy; seventh grade B, Georgia Sigler; seventh grade A, Minette Rudolph
 Elect Stoddard state senator. adv.1t
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
HANSON BUSINESS
 COLLEGE HAS BEEN
 HIGHLY SUCCESSFU

When an institution has been estab- lished 32 years, has grown steadily during almost an entire period, some times in the face of strong competi- ton, such an institution must be ac- knowledged to be successful. There fore the Lamson Business College is considered one of the most successful institutions in Arizona.
 And when it is taken into considera- ton that it has never received a dol lar from the state, county or city or any other organization, but has been built up entirely on the merits of it's instruction, the success of it's grad uates and undergraduates then it can be readily understood why the Lam son Business College has so strong a hold on the people of Arizona
 Hundreds of the most successful business men in this state remember and acknowledge with pride that they were at one time students of this col lege, and those who have gone into pol itics have also been successful.
 The college was founded in 1889 by Col. E. M. Lamson, who came to Phoe- nix after experience in similar work in the middle western states and who is still its president and personally conducts its school room activities. 7 This college has turned out hun dreds of successful clerks, bookkeep- CTS and stenographers and the enroll
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
GREGG SCHOOL IF SHORTHAND FILLS
 EDUCATIONAL NEED

When the call went out from Wash ington in 1918 for trained stenograph- CTS, tne country was m a turmoil of preparations for the world war and the shortage of high class stenographers was keenly felt all over the country. Many of the male stenographers had answered the call to arms and the need for experts in this line became apparent every day. The solution of this diff culty became grave question until pa triotic citizens in every part of the country began opehinA schools for the training of girls in shorthand and type writing
 The Gregg School of Shorthand was one of the schools that had its inception in the year 1918 and was one of the institutions that was organized by two Phoenicians to meet the country's de- mands necessitated by the unusual con- ditions prevailing at that time. It's pur- pose was to train high class stenog- raphers, who were sent to Washington, D. C., and many of them are still there today
 The organizers Of this school were Edward Wilder and Mae L. Wilder and they began with 30 capacity of IS stu dents, which has increased until today they have a capacity Of from 50 to 60 students which, however, is insufficient to meet the demand.
 This school specializes in shorthand and typewriting entirely, the aim being to turn out only high class specialists in this particular study, and only girls are accepted for tuition. This school is now located in its new quarters at the Chamber of Commerce building and the 1920 season is in full swing with a rec ord number of scholars attending Mrs. Mae l.. Wilder is teaching shorthand as, in previous years, while the type- writing department is under the super vision of Mrs. Mamie Query.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

classrooms will be in readiness when the school bell rings on Monday morn ing. Composing the faculty or the Douglas school will be: Seventh and eighth grades, F. Landry, principal; sixth and fifth grades, Mrs. Clayton; third and fourth grades, Mabel Robin son; first and second grades, Mrs. Ma rooney: kindergarten, Mrs. Gardiner
 The Eastside and Westside schools are both one room schools built on the eastern and western limits of the
 town and for the purpose of saving long trips for children living in these sections Both teach primary grades only. The Eastside school win be under the supervision of Mrs, Laura F.. Well, while Cora M. Jones will be the teacher at the Westside school.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
COLORED CHILDREN
 IN THREE SCHOOLS

That the colored children of Phoenix are not to be overlooked in the pro- gram mapped out by the board of edu- cation is evidenced by the fact that nothing has been left undone in pre- pairing for the opening of the Doug las, Eastside and Westside schools.
 The Douglas school is by far the Iarg- CT of the three, taking care of kinder garten classes and the eight grades heavy attendance is expected at this school for the coming season and five
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
DOCTORS COULDN'T, BUT
 SHE MADE HEN WELL

SALINAS, Cal.-Physicians couIdnt help Mrs. E. H. Liddle's prize hen when Biddy had a bone stuck in her throat Mrs. Liddle grabbed hen and butcher knife, slit hens neck. traded knife for hair pin, hooked her pin to bone. Biddy Tapped joyous wing and now she's laying again.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
KICKS BECAUSE THIEVES
 LEFT LIGHTS BURNING

SEATTLE-H. Dickstein didn't mind so much that thieves took his baby's bank but they left the lights burning and wheH Dickstein returned from a vacation he couldn't get a rebate from the company on the ground that burg lars switched the switch
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
es7 srNN FEN RAIDS IN WEEK

LONDON, Sept. 14-Sinn F'einers conducted 637 raids for arms in Ire land in the week ending September 1. according to the Irish office reports.
 Such raids numbered about 100 monthly up to August 2S. The miIi- tary has been kept busy raiding to get back these arms.
 Precautions against violence have been extended to London where chains have been placed inside the Irish of flee doors.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

ment for the season 192o-1921 prom ises a banner year for this school.
 The faculty for the coming season will be as follows: Col E. NJ. Lam son, president. Mrs. E. NJ. Lamson. disciplinarian Miss Jessie l. Me- Claughry. principal shorthand depart ment; Mrs. Beulah Robbs, principal typewriting department; Mrs. Clara B. Armstrong. shorthand and business English; Miss Exie Ridgeway, book keeper -stenographer.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

'sWestern'' Diesel Engines operate on the lowest gravity fuel oils in their natural state. 1t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-17
er, C. j. Shepard, j. G.. Thomas, C
A. Mayes.

er, C. J. Shepard, j. G. Thomas. C.
A. Mayes.
District s.
F. T. Ward, A. l.. Jackson, j. E.
Kelley, Lee Latham, j. F. Lawrence,
J. R. Latham, w. c.. Mullen, G. M.
Martin, J. M. Minyard, Jr., A. H.
Organ, Boone Pressgrove, w. E.
Phillips, L. E. Real. j. F. Singleton,
Jess Slaughter, j. w. Ten6all, j. F..
Ward, G. L. Cunningham, T. j. Cum
ningham, E. L. Atkinson, Jr., CASTOR
Bell, N. B. Brewer, j. L. Carver, P.
P. Critz, A. j. Curry, Jno. Carver,
S. J. Curl, Graham Clarke, L. l..
Clarke. j. d. Fisackeley, E. c.: Fon-
vile, r. C. Goodson, ]. j. Howard,
j. E. Hoffman, L. C. Hightower, A.
A. Hammond, w. d. Holman, ] D.
Emmons, A. Hudson, j. A. Holland,
Jr., F. L. Harris, W. S. Minga, E. L.
Massey, L. E. Phillips, l.. D. Sellers,
John Tapley, w. R. Voolfolk.
/ have inspected the bridge built
by L. H. Cohea & Son over Cow Pen
creek in district three, and find same
according to plans and specifications.
FRANK ANDERSON, M. B. S.
We, your committee on Allen
road of H. H. Marter, beg leave to
report that we find same has been |
properly machined and recommend
pay on all except through Leverett !
field. !
Frank Anderson,
/. G. Rounsaville.
| have inspected the roads under
contract by E. L. James and find
same up to plans and specifications
and recommend pay on same.
K. Mattingly.
Ordered by the Board that l. G.
Rounsaville and G. P. Cunningham
be appointed a committee to go over
and inspect Cow Pen creek bridge,
built by Perry Cohea.
Ordered by the Board that G. P.
Cunningham and K. Matingly be ap-
pointed a committee to go over and
take up work done by Chamberlain
and Norwood on the Hasserway and
road.
Ordered that the Board do now
adjourn until tomorrow morning,
7th, 1920 at 900 a. m.
Continued next week.
--O-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-17
THREE TICKETS
FOR EVERY DOLLAR

In the $4,000 in geld 10 be Dr.
tributed Christmas eve in CreaadA
by the Grenada Sentinel and eighk
other business establishments, frum
this date, The Sentinel office WIN
give THREE TICKETS ON every doh
ar paid in ON subscription, job prink
ing, visiting cards or anything else.
and on advertising.- Those whose
subscription will be due on or about
January /, might serve themselvss
well by paying their subscriptions an
on or before Dec. "a.
Would it not be well for anyone
whose accounts are due on or about
January 1, to pay on or before d.
cember "a? You might make some
thing extra by paying and getting
your tickets See circulars for de-
tails Of $4,000 in Gold Christmas
Gift. On every dollar paid in at tie
Sentinel office THREE tickets for
$500 in gold Christmas CT f.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-17
POSTED.

We hereby warn all parties against
hunting or In any wise t~respassing on
any Of Our lands, districts 3 and 4,
Grenada County, Mississippi. This
means everybody.
Hoffa & Taylor,
Keeton & C~arothers,
Haywood Bros,
Mrs. Weet Barksdale,
8. Fl. Horton,
771-11-19-tf Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-17
FRIDAY. DECEMBER II, 1920
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
G. w. Vance, w. s. Van Osdel.
n:.Ae.A y

u. w. vance, w. -. van OSucl.
E. E. Christopher, j. j. Gray, s
F. johnson, w. Lamar, C. D. Lamar
j. r. Norwood, L. L. Peoples, JohI
Rogers Parker, E. B. Parker, w. B
Rock, j. R. w. Rosamond, -. M
Rose, E d. Rose, F. L. Rock, ]. d
Smith, T. F. Weir, T. H. Willis, j
p. Able, w. B. Able, j. E. Bowen
J. W.. Bowen, j. D. Blakeley, w. P,
Blakeley, w. l.. Wo-sham, j. w,
Woods, w. E. Able, George Cham
berlain, j. T. Marter, J. T. Williams,
H. G. Williams, H. B. Childs, C. l..
Cooley, H. C. Chlds, Edwin Clark, ].
w. Chamblee, C. H. Childs, M. J.
Diyon, L. L. Frazier, T. P. Halle, T.
E. Hill, j. S. Hemphill, l.. c. James,
G. A. James, Jack Lamon, S. A. Neal,
w. A. Pittman, r. C. iShumate, j. j.
Smith, w. H. Tharp, j. G. Thsrp, D.
M. Trussell, G. S. Woods, ]. M. Will
liams, j. H. Bowen, J. P. Cohea, E.
Smith, B. P. Worsham.
District 8.
Claude E. Avon, c. nj. Anderson,
Walter Blaylock, w. II. Avon, ]. M.
Chairman, A. F. Clarke, L. C. Cohea,
c. o. Cohea, F. H. Horton, w. H.
Clarke, d. E. Horton, J. H. McCor-
mick, A. A. Henson, L. L. Pritch-
ard, V. j. Harris, 7. E. Horton, Jas.
Pritchard, G. r. Koonce, J. T. Spence
r. l.. Lisle, S. H. Marter, Jack Scott,
w. ID. Merritt, w. A. Rounsaville,
Ed Mcmahon, j. p. Spears, R. F. Nc
Mahon, G. C. Trusty, D. A. Williams,
W. III. Yeager, L. N. Yeager.
District d.
d. r. ChildresS, e. o. Geeslin, w.
D. Purdy, G. D. Thomerson, Marion
Sykes, S. Hill, r. B. Thomerson, A.
n. Lacey, T. M. Mitchell, L. L. Cur
ry, r. K. Rice, j. L. Curry, G. r.
Mitchell, J. /. Mitchell, S. FL. Allison,
r. j. Sykes, Will Sykes, A. L. Roun-
s~aville, Walter Rounsaville, j. F.
w. F. Martin, j. A. Mar
tin, Bryan Baker, W. A. Winter A.
S. Wolfe, j. M. Tolbert, P. L. Turn
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-17

Wanted a buyer for a lot on west
Pearl street in the City of Grenada
formerly owned by Mrs. A. F. Me.
Leod. Apply to James Hanna, 400
Superior Avenue. N. w. Cleveland,
Ohio. 12-3-4t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-17

FOR RENT-As l will be out of
town. / will have three nicely fur.
nished rooms with telephone for rent
from December Is to February Is.
Location 731 Line street. G. w. Kes-
terson, phone 103.
12-10-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-17

An English judge has recently de-
fined gentleman IS a term which Sin
cludes anybody who has nothing to
do and is outside of the w%orkhouse."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-17

FOR SALE-House and lot on
Adams st. House has 5 rooms with
bath. Mrs. j. w. Mitchell. Phone
277. i2-3-tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-17

$500 in gold to be distributed
among six different persons in Gre
NADIA Christmas Eve. See circulars
for full details.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-17

Setlla: "Oh Bella, how glad l am!
l haven't seen you for ages"
Bella: "Hush! You will give us
both away" =
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-17
TIE rpr1
RICH.
Mrs.. Multiroy

Mrs. Multirox
That's q love-
~ necklace. But
tell me. what
are those gems?
Mr.. Multirox-
Those are per-
fectly matched
pieces OF coal
I've been coli
llecting for the
Past few yeara
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-17

666 breaks a cold quicker than
any remedy we know. 2-18N.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-17

Rub-My-Tism cures bruises, cuts,
burns, sores, letter, etc. 2-18-d.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-17

Rub-My-Tism %re:ives Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains. 2-1S-d.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-17
SCARCE
RAVENS OF
REFUGE.

dAV EMS OF
REFUGE.
Lig h I 1 n &
n o G r strikes
twice in the
same place.
That's I u q
but in a thunder
storm W h a (
chance have you
to find a place
that has been
struck by light
ming once?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-17

To break a cold take 666. 2-1S-d.