davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-08

sam
Viii. A. mi, laileku koupls
tnaich va glmut''
nteN mVesila So oiei na hnllo
Ia dohrt aliock pohladil ntlnsku
pu hladfounlyeh vlaseieh, q irslt
iemns sich iyAtiekkch
Msla hSs mne ale dive po,
slcehnouii Nikdy Il ke Rltmu ~
lrhdim
~ mndrtho snkna nighsemskt
ho ialitku, aascntnla ntluska a
ktly2 oicc orel chiel neeo nnmit
lhuuti riiky MA dsln mvfpla
"nohrt dittl AZ nn ia mnrni
yosll ale TAX j. knldt pomyslil
Isl yladyko i unnkojil ",
"vldycky % fik6m, 10 j ien
knzis. n2yala So II dycti lcua ~.
monovn "M6s i sioc rad, nle
stfibrmdky icslt radsi, kdyhy ne
Ihylo mnc, mehal bys ylnstni dila
hire chodili, nel hegyemek, po.
kaSdt u muslin ifikral n0pominai
chci.li mn nj ndco Btllm ~ do
rhstd u ~ il mas pofdd icsl6 III
ldh6."
"Novf koSich mi slibil. y mo
dr6ho saknn nizogcmsk6ho," IN.
%svcholila dccrka n ptiskoeiln X
malcc "Slusi mi TO. yif, 10 slusi :
Ami pysn6 Darka y MARITIME SO mi
ncyyroyn6 n o n pfcr fikaii 2c ie
90 okoli ncihc2ci
Beluska SO sipkou obrdtila n
ru5kama 81 Whisky ma 6clc rozhr.
nula.
"Coz nj VI icsts pfipnu do via.
lsh zlntou sponku n yczmu klobouk
i tim sokolim percm7 - jon ably
NJ bylo sanicel"
otec \ motkou SO diyili, jok 10
dccfi tech noyfch clrpoy$cb In.
Itcch jde a t6sill Sc jiz, i0k So mn
oi budou lido Qiyati, NJ p6jdc n
kostela,
A lido se diyali ma B6lusla o.
proydu, kdy5 do kostcl0 chodiyn
Ia Me diyice SO, Hkoli, ~ NC ieu
ia holkn pdnabohA neboji, q We
chrdmu ze ic icn m pohorscni
| ndiemske diyky 70 st0ik6 diva.
jly 10 misto olt6fc ma litlku 70
dvora, iez vSdy Y pryni l0Ylci &C.
d6lo n acpt0ly 81 na mistd modle
Inf Icckterda 81 ! notNji myslila,
kdyby take TAX mohla choditi mi
iii take tak hobonpkf rifky n tnk
cmdounkd lieka,
Rozydzneisi souscd6 mad nj ysak
Ihlayou yrtivnli,
"Mnohem hez6f byln by V jed
..noduchSch sotech u kdyby m6la
ylasy spletent u yrko6e, Jcn 20
TAX dnrmo ostudf Jake zdletnice
yypad6 Otcc jc dobrdk alc mat
ka NJ rGda zohrajc M yelkou M6la
81 wifi tobo Kyillskthoi ale TO
iii TAX pGnbhh oslepil, 10 it6sti
ncyiddln."
1etos drzclo lupcni nm stromcch
do poloyicc listop0du n start zku,
scnci prorokovali mirnou zimu
Olse kol potoka NC jcstc zclennly,
jake by byI teprv m6j u kmeti &c
ttsili, ze bndou jcste jcdnou moei
ma otavu ! babi ltto SC prot jindy
protdhlo Bylo opraydn lfpe lctos
IN podzimku nez W znich, kdyz
stibala prska prslu, TAX h. obilie
10 sotva sklidili,
Btl1ska 81 yysla ~ dv6r pod
ycScr M luka Doproydzcl j jokfs
mlodik, take Ink odtn 20 cizGcku
Kindly kabhtec sotya mn Ahhnl pc
pds, rnklycc md kolcm rukon
stffbrcm protkant a u boku hon
pal Nc mu uzounkS dlouh9 mc6
Lcyici drzcI mn fctizku chrta a
30 prayt rucc jeho dcera hofe.
soyiMtho vlndyky We jen wndse-
To- ~
Mlndik vi lidf, kteH jcj potkh
wall q pozdrnyoyali, AMI ncyEimnl
Byl by Vi pfro M kIobonkn %.
kfiyiI u natechraDf ylasy poeu.
ehal Dfyka 20 boku jeho, zdhIo
sc, " peyf mi jak pokrocidL
CbyiIemi b%oyofiIi oba hl0sitG
Kmefi n ysimli ysebo velmi 10.
bf D posteskli ii, " Ia cizota De.
re- 40 DO zemh oteckf dnem, d H.
se j tak jako KHAN cbyfat ! dvo,
Try zemanskf
"1fleffe. jak bIayn oese 10 W.
Evening star., 1920-04-12
As to the JeWeIry.

FIFTY years or more ago young girls
used to be taught that "a lady never
wore diamonds in the morning" and
though we don't bother our heads over
what so-called ladies and gentlemen do
or don't do these days, it is still true
that sensible and we'll bred women usu-
ally do not wear their diamonds, if they
have any. before noon.
What of the diamond enga cement
ring?
An exception to the rule is usually
made IN favor of this ring because
most engaged girls like to remind them
selves and their friends Of the fact that
they are engaged in the morning as
Well as the afternoon Besides, many
engaged girls have a sentimental feel
ing about not removing their engage
nlent ring. However. there are many
married Women-more now than there
were few years ago-who do not wear
their diamond enga cement rings in the
morning. though they would not think
of removing their wedding rings For
instance, many married woman whose
hobby is athletics would not think Of
appearing on the tennis court or the
golf links wearing her enga cement ring
and II YOU happen to notice a group of
women working at surgical banda ges
any morning In a Red Cross headquar-
ters you will see many hands on which
no diamond glitters. for the simple rea-
son that the women working there feel
that a jeweled hand is not altogether in
keeping with bandage winding.
Persons with feeling for the fitness
of things do not wear much jewelry on
the street or when travelling. And in
deed this is nothing more than common
sense.
During first mourning the only trink-
Evening star., 1920-04-12
OnntereSttOWOn1en
JACKETS OF THE NEW SUITS
BY ANNE RlTTENaoUSE.

The coat suit holds its place in
American fashions. So far we are the
gamers.
The American figure suits the coat
and skirt, 1t is true, but this argu-
| ment. which is constantly made when
ever the costume is discussed, is
really less important than the fac.
| that the tailored suit fits in with the
| life of the American, regardless of
| her wealth. her bank account and her
social position.
Possibly, as we are familiar with 1t,
we find it a good reason for liking it.
| There are not many things in this
| through constant usage. The world
is more apt to be afraid of what is
new than what is old
The average American woman real
ICES to the fullest extent the virtues
and defects of the coat and skirt. She
knows her type. She is conscious of
what to avoid She is not often
shared by a trick that the dressmak-
ers might try to play on her.
Long experience with the feminine
development of masculine costume
has taught her how to step in firm
and secure way and how to choose
among n multitude of coats and skirts
tivities. her purse and the climate.
No wonder that the women turn to
the tailored suit with relief. season
sitter season. when other clothes pail
and Few ecce eAtricities friEhten.
New Suits Are Fnnciful.
1t is rather g matter for disappoint-
ment that the cleanly cut. severe tai
lored suit has given its place to one
| that is as well covered with orna :
mentation and drapery manipulation
as gown. 1t is a clever tailor who
is able to subordinate the fanciful
touches to line and silhouette.
One or two dominant tailors. men of
power and prestige. insist upon the
masculine appearance of the suit.
Evening star., 1920-04-12

those Of dull Jet or similar appearance.
Hat pins. cuff pins and collar pins
should all be Of dull black finish. Gun
metal is regarded as the appropriate
metal for a watch. but usually. as
matter Of economy, the gold or silver
watch is worn and in that case dull
black ribbon or q gun metal chain
should be worn
In so-called second mourning a
woman may wear bright Jet. pearls and
according to some opinion-ame-
thysts. The only diamond that per-
son in any degree of mourning would
feel permitted to wear would be a da
mond engagement ring.
Evening star., 1920-04-12

! srIT BUILT OF BEIGE CLOTH,
THE COAT SHOWING A LONG
WAIST LINE, AND EDGES FINISHED
WITH TAFFETA FRILLS IN SELF
COLOR.
They claim that their business has not
/ suffered this spring because OF the
| blue ribbon given to the ornamental
coat by the public.
| By this token, all women should be
pleased. Those who cannot or will
not wear tweed or homespun suit
without single piece OF drapery.
stitchery or embroidery to break the
line can riot in the suits that resemble
frocks; and the coats OF these suits
are never removed.
and license one desires in tho choice
of q coat and skirt for tho spring
season as substitute for the one
piece frock with q cape. or as Its side
companion in the closet. the i'm
portant question concerns the choice
Of fabric and of color.
| Those who make severe suits, the
individualists who always swim
against the current. use sabardine as
an offset to Irish homespun and Eng
lish tweed. They will offer the lat
ter fabrics as the first choice, acced-
ling to a gabardine suit if the buyer
wishes it. None of the tWeeds OF the
hour are heavy. They are thin enough
to serve on d warm udS. SSpeSidHJ
as they are lined with soft satin that
keeps them supple on the ngure.
| Few women realize how tailored
suits have changed. The lining has
done it, Once coats were stiff in out
lines, padded in the shoulders and
across the back and lined with a
weave of satin or silk that preserved
the stiffness Today the lining 10 as
soft as crepe. padding is taboo, col
lars are as supple as though made of
muslin. Whatever else is done or
left undone in a coat suit, the wearer
must be assured that it will fall into
the lines and curves of her figure
and have the grace Of floating veil.
| Blue and Beige Good COlors.
Whatever ingenuity may be shown
lin dress during the last few years.
there has been slight change in the
colors which cover world of women.
THE standard shades prevail. Women
do not seem to tire OF either beige or
blue. Black has almost vanished for
coat suits Red is neglected. Green
has not received encouragement.
France puts her seal of approval
on beige. America clings to midnight
blue.
It is strange there are not more
gray suits outside Of the conventional
English tweed or homespun. As there
are not. beige Is the best color for
spring; 1t is a relief from tho dark
blue Of winter.
The sketch Of today shows fetch
Evening star., 1920-04-12

ing coat suit in that color which has
many odd tricks. Regard the coat;
1t IL given the long-waisted effect that
all women seem to seek by a straight
girdie passed around the figure above
the hips; and 1t is given the fanciful-
ness Of the frock by frills of beige
colored tafeta that finish the edges.
also straps Of embroidery and uneven
slashing at the hem.
The skirt is short and plain, and
the sleeves are tight and long.
Evening star., 1920-04-12
COTTON MEN GATHERING.
Government Officials Will Speak al
Association Convention.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. April 12.-Ar-
rival Saturday of ]. S. Wanna
maker of South Carolina. president
of the American Cotton Association,
accompanied by Harry jordan of At
lanta, campaign manager. and T. j.
Shack elford of Georgia, chairman of
the finance committee, marked the
advent Of officials and delegates to
the convention of the association
which opens tomorrow
Headquarters have been established
in a. local hotel. and arrang emeTts s
to care for the visitors are being
perfected in order that all may secure
lodging. The convention sessions will
be held at the City Auditorium. and a
number of prominent government Off
cials and members of Congress will de-
liver addresses.
Evening star., 1920-04-12
For Sagging or Hanging
Cheeks and Chin

Tlabbinsss Of cheeks. chin or neck was
considered very difficult to correct until the
discovery Of what has proved to be a rerl-
table wonder.worker for such condition.
The preparat tion IN m simple and harmless
any woman can easily make and apply It,
1t ia all the more remarkable In that It's
beneficial effects arr apparent even after
the very Arst application. both as to ap-
psarancs and the feeling OF comfort pro-
duced.
The formula is: Ono ounce powdered
saxoIits, dissolved in one.half pint witch
hasal. Use daily a. q wash lotion. The
solution tends to contract and solidify the
loosened. baggy tissue. smoothing ont the
folds, creases and wrinkles, besides having
q refined influence ON skin Of coasss tex
turs and iasgs pores. A. witch hasal and
saxolits can b had at any aruG store, sny
one can hy this SuoeeSoRul rscaps.-Ad.
yertisemsnt.
Evening star., 1920-04-12

Turkish turban Of the largest
size contains from ten to twenty
wards of the finest and Softest muslin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-16
JUST A DOG

He was just a common dog. Moth
ing thoroughbred or pedigreed about
him. The kind of dog one sees
every time one walks down one of our
streets. His master was out of humol
about something and the dog was the
only being within reach, upon which
he could give proper vent to his an
ger. There was vicious kick, a
whine of panied surprise, and the poor
animal lodged away. A boy was
standing on the curb nearby, unnotic-
ed by the dogs master, and as the
poor fellow passed with his head
down and tail pulled tightly between
his legs, he stroked the dogs head
and uttered word of pity. Instantly
the tail was active, wagging from side
to side and into his eyes came an ex-
preston of the deepest gratitude. That
dog was smiling. And he tried to
talk to that boy with his little yelps
pushed out by utter joy. He knew he
had found friend.
There was shrill whistle-a note
of command-and the dog looked to-
ward his master, the man, who, but
moment before had bestowed the
brutal kick. But away he went, still
sending out the glad little banks. He
rubbed his nose against the leg of his
owner and was ready and anxious to
do his bidding. Ready to lick the
foot that kicked him.
And as they disappeared down the
if, when the dog leaves this life
street, we wondered-still we wonder
breathes his last-we wonder if it all
over for him. Does he live his allot-
ted time to serve and to accept the
human kicks and then go out for all
eternity?
The unselfsh animal with not a
thought but to please master or q
mistress, surely must have a place to
go.
We always have been taught that
the beast of the field, and the fowls OF
the air, and the fish in the sea, are
placed here for the use and the con
venience of man. Perhaps this is as
it should be-but we wonder just the
same. -, vi
And when we see a man or q wo
man, witt. thoughts only of self, we
cannot hep thinking that the Creator
in His infinite wisdom, has prepared
and keeps a place for faithful dog.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-16
Good Dope For Advertisers

There was an old geazer and
he had a lot of sense;
He started up in business on
dollar-eighty cents.
Theldollar for stock and eighty
for an ad.
Brought him three lovely doll
lars in day, by dad.
Well, he bought more goods
and little more space,
And he played that system with
a smile on his face.
The customers focked to his
two-by-four
And soon he had to hustle for
regular store.
Up on the square, where the
people pass
He gobb1ed up a corner tina
was all plate glass.
lie fixed UP the windows with
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-16
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-SparklingEye
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known.
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
Inents. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter In ones system
If you have a pale face, sallow look
dull eyes, pirnples, coated tongue, head
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calonnel-now and
then just to keep them fit. 10c and 25c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-16
YOU NEED NOT
SUFFER FROM CATARRH

dies which touch only the surface.
To be rid of Catarrh, you must
drive the disease germs out of your.
blood.
Splendid results have been re-
ported from the use Of S. S. S.,
which acts on the catarrh germs
in the blood.
If you wish medical advice as to
the treatment OF your own indi-
vidual case, write to Chief Medical
Adviser. ~ Swift Specific Co., At
lanta, Ca,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-16

the best that he had
And he told them all about it in
a half page ad.
He soon had 'em coming and he
never quit,
And he wouldn't cut down on
his ads one bit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-16

H. S. Crossfeld bought the
Witherspoon. block in Lawrence
burg for 600 and will remodel
it. 0. H. Gordon and d. A. Yo-
cum bought the Bottom block Of
three buildings from the Carpen-
ter estate for $11,500
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-16

Well he's kept things humping
in the town ever since
And everybody calls him the
Merchant Prince.-Ford Sales
Bulletin. s' %
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-16

FOR SALE-B1ue grass seed at $500
bushel. Baldwin and Burke, Silver
Creek. 81 Top
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-16
But You .MUot Drive 1t Out OF
Your Blood. 8,

Catarrh is annoying enough
when it chokes up your nostrils
and air passages, causing difficult
breathing and other discolnforts.
Real danger comes when it reaches
down into your lungs. '>s@
This is why you should at once
realize the importance OF the prop
er treatment, and lose no>time cx-
perimenting with worthless rene
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-10
Memorial Day Service.

Showers of rain that prevailed most
of the day last Saturday seriously in
crfered with the Confederate me-
mortal day exercises in Shepherdstown.
II was not practical to hold the usual
service at the cemetery, but at 2 o'clock
The :own hall was well filled wiz en
audience that had gathered rom town
and country TO hear the address by
Rev. Frank M. Richardson, of W.n-
chester. John II. Schoppert head of
the veterans organization, presided.
Rev. DR.. Charles Ghiselin offered pray-
er, there was music by a choir. and
itcv. James II. Haley introduced the
speaker.
The address of Rev. Mr. Richardson
was one Of the best that we have ever
neard here on memorial day. II was
s,oGuently delivered, full of spirit and
'CeHng, and was heartily enioyed e.
iae audience. The speaker referred 20
tie great men OF the country who came
rom the South, and strongly appea;ad
10 the patriotism Of the people in this
day and gneration TO stand by the high
ideals Of President Wilson and rebuke
the partisan politicians who would
ruin him and destroy the influence
of our own government as a force for
righteousness in the affairs of the
world. Mr.. Richardson's address
struck responsive chord in the hearts
of the people of his section. and the
applause that was given him has been
since followed by much favorable COM
ment. ,,
Excellent music vas furnished dur
ing the afternoon by the popular
Rohfersville Band, under the leader
ship of Captain Chopper.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-10

'hC IoIIo"lnE are the members o
this years graduating class:
SENIOR CLASS, 1920
Charles Price Harper, President
Thomas Godfrey Reed, Vice President
Margaret Elizabeth Ropp, Secretary
Emily BesS Keim, Treasurer
NORMAL COURSE
Grace Anna Harrell
Emily BeSS Keim
Georgia Belle Ball Phelps
Margaret Elizabeth Ropp
Mabel Leone Thompson
Anna Turner
Worth Kirkwood Rice
SECONDARY COURSE
Hilda Euphrates Mackenzie
Ruth Allan Myers
Helen Ruth Scanlon
j. Wintermoyer Folk
Stanley Merritt Fulton
Charles Price Harper
George Theodore Heckert
Wallace Mcclure Molcr
Francis Ray Power
Thomas Godfrey Reed
John Lewis Show
COURSE FOR TEACHERS
Martha A. Beard
Marguerite Clare Beavers
Sula May DeHaven
Gertrude DeniSon
Irene Virginia Didawick
Margaret Osbourn Dolly
Violet Mae EverSole
Marjorie Elizabeth Fearnow
Katherine Phipps Hale
Bessie Grove Hcnklc
Frances Little HcnShaw
Esther Mae Hite
Sarah Hortcnsc Huyctt
Frances Laonc Ireland
Mii'ie Arbella Lancaster
Ara Marie Kecscckcr
Florence Kathleen Li0scomb
He'en Rose Little
Margaret Banks Maddox
Gladys Leota Morcland -
Margaret Fern UnPcr
Joseph Allen Hawkins
Frank Arthur HoH
Newton Byers Mckee
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC
-Four years in Piano.
HilIa Euphratcs Mackenzie
Georgia Belle Ball Phelps
Zone year in Voice
Ru'h Allan Myers
Mary Louise Koontz
Eleanor Elizabeth Melester
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-10

The forty-seventh annual commence
meIt OF Shepherd College was held
tnlS thursday morning, and the large
auditorium was filled 10 Overlooking
with the friends of the graduating class
and the people of this ana adjoining
counties who had gathered to hear
Governor John J. Cornwell's address
and enjoy the other features Of the
commencement programme. AS Miss
Yolancc Malone played the mar,h from
Iannhauser the members of the grad
uating class, the visitors and the facui-
ty entered from the rear of the aud .
torium and proceeded to the stage
President ThOs. c. Miller presided
Prayer was offered by Rev. DR.. S. l..
frcEinger and duet was then beau
tifully sung by M 'Herine frcesc
and VIM. B. Snyder Charles p.
Harper, president of the class of 1920.
delivered "A Foreword," and this we
followed by piano selection by Mis-,
Malone.
Governor Cornwell's address was
intensely interesting 10 the graduating
class and 20 the large audience. He
expressed his appreciation of the com
pliment paid him by the class of 1920
III HaInlHg MIN as It's patron saint, ana
said he was proud to stand for such
a class. He referred to the modern in
ycntions and Improvements that ought
to make life so much happier and
easier. and contrastcd the condition.
OF thirty years ago with the present
time when there is so much unrest and
discomfort and dissatisfaction. He de-
nounced with severity the vicious ee-
ments that would destroy our govern
ment and our dearest institutions. and
,-l!ed uDon tie people, and esreclary
the graduates who are 20 go out as
'aaChrrs and workers, 10 STAN firm
against the evil purposes OF these for
eiGncrs who have so little ide? of t',-
blessings offered them TIL" Gov
c-nOr re'a:ed two stories 10 illustrate
his coA'cniion that every man az wo-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-10
NEW VOL. 55-No. %.
Governor CornwelI.

The visit of Governor John ]. Corn
well TO Shephcrdstown this week has
been a real pleasure to his friends 10
this community. He was a student at
Shepherd College thirty-two years ago.
and il was in the Register Office that he
got his first smell OF printers ink.
Perhaps the fragrance of that unparal-
leled incense caused him later to start
a paper of his own in Romney. Of which
he is still part owner and in which
he continues TO take lively interest.
He and the editor of the Register have
been friends through all the interven-
ing years, and Mr. Snyder has been
happy 10 have him as guest during his
stay in Shepherdstown this week. The
Governor spoke at the alumni banquet
last night and then made the address
TO the graduating class of Shepherd
College this morning. He has a good
many devoted friends in our town and
neiahborhood, and we think that he en-
ioyed his stay here. After the address
today he went 10 the big farmers pic
mic at |. d. VanMetre's farm near
kearneysville, where he made
speech. His brother, Hon. WIZ y.
Cornwell. now of Winchester, came to
Shcphcrdstown yesterday evening ana
was also entertained at Mr.. Snyder's
| He is railroad builder now, and is
| busy constructing the Winchester and
Western Railroad, completed from
Winchester almost to Wardensvillc. in
| Hardy county. Good old Will Corn
we'll received hearty welcome from
his friends here, who hold him also in
great affection.
! A delightful attention that was Civ
en- Governor Cornwcll and Will Corn
| ~ a n
mcnt at breakfast at the Little Green
Tea House by the Hampshire CO." ,
Club of Shepherd College. This clab
is an enthusiastic organization of col
lcge students from Hamnshirc. and
they showed their pride in their fellow
countrymcn by giving them a merry
morning meal. About twenty-five per-
sons enjoyed the affair. one of the hap
picst among them being DR. Scanlon.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-10

Candy, did YOU say? Well, Ovens
drug store has the best, both in bulk
and boxes. Give her a box OF Gill
bert's, an she will like you.