davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
New Spring 1920
Dress Ginghams:

Three big cases OF the new spring
1920 dress ginshau,s. The pat.
terms this year run more beautiful
than ever. Now Is The time for
planning the spring sewing. Best
selections now when the assert.
u,ent Is complete. Choose nov new
spring dress singhams Tor 3Sc and
Soc yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23

l2xSe pastel pictures worth $3.50
for $l.0e.
12xss scenery pictures worth
$3.50 for $A.13.
ilx9s pearl pa;ntinss vsrth IS
Ter $3.75.
SKIS six Happy Moments In .
Girls Life" worth Saso for
S1.eo.
f2xso Fruits and Game. worth
$3.50 for S3.3o.
lox1o Fruits, wsrth SITS Ter
&1.31.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23

One more day to pick an So to
s12 shoe for IS. Bert's, 1916 Sec
ond avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23

Dried beef. sliced. hall pous'
for 3Sc.
Sandwich meat. sliced. -"
pound for 23e.
Boiled ham. sliced. half poe"
for 3oc.
LonEhorn cheese. ~ Z c ID.
kippered ssrdines, large
2Se.
Fish balls. 20e can.
Smoked oil sardines. 10c ca
Vienna sausage, 1Sc can.
Prepared mince meat. two PIP
Tor zoe.
Fancy chinook red salmon. hS'
can. - Vac.
Canned pinAentos. 20e eaA
Bulk peanut butter. 3Se D.
Din pickles. zoe dozen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23

ilx26 pictures worth $3.50 for
Sass.
fox24 fruits and eolsred prints,
worth use Ter sass.
iox1A passels, vsrth $500 Tor
$3.7s.
i9xls scenery. worth si.so for
$40.
i2xis sval eueida. worth s...s
for e.
ieEas sval espids, verb ss.ss
ssr sass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23

One more day to pick an s. to
S12 shoe for IS. Bert's, 1916 Se,;-
ond avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
E!:!! F.! SIX! e! I: Y :!
DEPARTMENT STORE MOLINE ILL.
The store that
keeps the
cost of living =.
down.
Ceorgine Waists for $3.50:

Ceorgine Waists for $3.50:
These seconds but perfect waists usually sold for from
$3.50 $00 Its special lot that bought early last fall before silks
waists,
and here i
Georgne waists; earose flesh color and white beautifully
made, all sizes; not $3.50 nor $40 but $3.50 each.
Percale House Dresses for 79c
big manufacturer of house shipped something like hundred
and fifty them He expected sell them for and 90 EACH but
we're hustle them quick Our these
pea and chmbay house dresses all Sizes LOTS SIS value. for
$1l5; $125 values for 79c.
Onefomth OF onW Wool Dresses:
We good un.old excellent material.
eges and cone all for this winter trades all
Is to A. worth from 5000 down $1,000 Take
FOURTH OFF.
Bingham Pettcoah, Sc:
About fifty of these striped sgham petoa
would Take
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
This Is a Silk Season:

Crepe de chimes. fuil range Of coIors and
Tub silks. 33.inch. an excellent lot Of stripe,
In desirable eolors: Sz.7s yard.
Half silk tub silks Tor SITS yard.
Tadeta silks 10 good range Of the wanted
eslors: $685.. sa.es. ss.7s and Sz.So yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23

One more day to pick an IS to
So shoe for Sc. Bert's, 1916 Sec
cnd avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
Sale Of Framed Picture. Received Too Late
for Christmas:

These pictures, purchased for Christina. trade,
have only just been received. We offer them At cut
prices On sale at $3.50 less than regular prices.
See display in south window
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
69c Silk Hair Bow
Ribbons at 39c I'd.

Fine hair bow lib
bons, all silk taffeta and
moires, all colorS =
white, blue, pink, red,
Alice, navy, old rose and
black-width up to No.
200, worth up to Csc a
yard. While they last.
Choose for 39c yard.
Plenty Of rubbers for
ladies misses and chill.
dren in our Shoe Dept
Mems sweater coats. with col
lars; worth $500 for S1.05,
worth $3.50 for S2.69.
Mems jersey sweaters; worm
S2.so for $3.50.
Boys khaki sweater coats. Tor
$1.A9.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23

We showing splendid Of desirable Silks priced for e
than elsewhere: among others, the following:

New chanseable satins. 36.inch. beautiful lab
rie: choice Of colors at sass yard
A tableful Of splendid warm heavy coatings-
polo, kersey. beaver, etc. s.. IS, $3.50, $3.50
$3.50 yard
Wool Jersey" cloth. taupe. brown. heather.
gray. $3.50 yard.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16
SOCIAL ORDER OF PUTNAM IN
 STALLS OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of the So cial Order of Putnam the newly elect ed officers were installed:
 President, Henry Hurdman.
 Past President, Claude R Cotton.
 Vice President, Lillian Baker
 Recording Secretary. Georgiana Nichols
 Treasurer, Joseph M. Belair.
 Chaplain, Clara Donaldson.
 Marshal. Nellie Sullivan.
 Sentinel, Mary Hammond
 Several candidates were initiated at the meeting and there are many oth- CTS waiting to receive the degree During the year dances will be held aad everything possible done to in- crease interest, build up the member ship and finances, and make the order attractive to new members as we'll as old.
 During the World War this order contributed generously of it's meager funds, sent sweaters and muffiers to its soldier members overseas, and saw that members who were sick were re membered, although the order is not a benefit organization, but one for sociability only.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16
Frate,rdI Society Officers
 For 1920 Take Chairs
PUTNAM GRANGE
 OFFICERS SEATED
Arthur Tourtellotte Ohciates At Ceremonies Monday
 Evening
Deleeafes Named to State Convsn- tion.-Refreshmen Served
 At Close

Officers of Putnam Grange, r. Of H. were installed at the regular meeting held in Odd Fellows hall Monday evening. The installing offi- cer was District Deputy Grand Master Arthur Tourtellotte, and his assist ants were Mrs. Jane Jones and Miss Dorothy Kennedy The ceremony was impressively conducted and received the praise of all present. After the meeting there were refreshments of sandwiches and coffee. ". J. Bartlett eoneocting the beverage with his us ual pleasing result
 The officers installed are:
 Master-Dorothy J. Bartlett
 Overseer-Earl F. Johnson.
 Lecturer-Alice Devine.
 steward-Cliffor L. Adams
 Assistant William Earl Hughes.
 Chaplain-Mrs. Sadie Adams.
 Treasurer-Katheri Byrne.
 Secretary-Elsie Johnson.
 Gate Keeper-Bessie mcCauiey.
 Ceres-Hazel Johnson.
 Pomona-Ruth McGarry.
 Fiora-Kathleen McCauley.
 Lady Assistant Steward-Marjori IBradfo-d.
 The worthy master, Mrs Bartlett, made a pleasing speech upon occupy ing the chair
 Mrs. Bartlett and Miss Alice De- vine were chosen delegates to the State Grange meeting in Hartford Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of faais week.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16

FREE DELIVERY IN CITY
 Phone 583-2
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16
DRY MASH
Attended Milk Meeting

Former County Agent B. w. Ellis and the present County Agent, Frank L. Davis, attended meetings of the To- calls of the New England Milk Pro lueers' Association which were held the past week, and which were well attended and a success throughout.
 Some of the topics under discussion II these meetings were plans of talk ing care of the surplus of milk, ad- yertising milk, and matters of organ ization.
 Taking care of the surplus seeme1 10 be one of the most difficult prob ems to solve, and is one of the things which these locals will have to work at for some time, in order to find s sati~factorv system.
 All of the locals were very much in favor of advertising their product They went so far as to authorize a deduction of one-quarter of one per cent from their monthly milk receipts, to be used by the Milk Camnai rn to advertise and advocate the greater use of milk
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16
ODD FELLOWS
 OFFICERS INSTALLED
publ;c Ceremony Monday Night Attracts Large Gathering
 to tho Hall
Fire Work By Instaliias Ofkrers Fol lowed by Speeches. Refrsshnents
 and Dancing

Odd Fellows haIl was filled almost to capacity Monday evening on the occasion of the public installation of officers. Members. their wives and guests. witnessed the ceremony which was performed in a most impressive manner. After the installation cere- monies there were addresses by the District Deputy Grand Master. Fred D. Card, b. Judge L. H. Fuller, an active member of long standing, who gave interesting and historical recol- leetians of his years of membership by Charles E Richardson, who spoke enthusiastically of the benefits of the order, and by Nathan " Kennedy. a former newspaper publisher in Put nam. now located in Eastfprd.
 Mr. KenBedy's remarks were lis- aenea to with close attention. He Iaterspersei "reminiscences, wItncisms and anecdotes, together with personal experiences in the last few years, and gave an excellent outline of the aims and objects of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and closed with advice to the members and officers of She local lodge Mr. Kennedy demon l--ated that although he has retsned d te sthe silds of Eastford." that the change has not deposited any of the Iersnrgy that is supposed to exist in sonr suburban communities in hfs svstesn, and his address was delivered with all his old-time vim and vigor He wat loudly applauded at the con- eiasion af his remarks
 After the speecn-making. refresh menfs wers served, and dancing par tiripatee sn by the devotees of the "terpsichenean art" present.
 The Oda Bellows orchestra fur nished the sa.sic during the ceremony and for the dsacing.
 The officers installed were:
 Noble Grand. J. Fred Ash.
 Vice Grand. Frank A. Arnold.
 Recording Secretary, Herbert A. Johnson
 Treasurer, Leon T. Wilson,
 Warden, Mark F. Klehar+.
 Conductor. Harold Mansfield
 Chaplain, Frederick H. Piatt.
 R s. S.. George D. Tourteiiette.
 L. S S, Robert Allard.
 F. S N. C., J. Arthur Loomis.
 L. s. N. C.. Ivan A Brooks.
 R. S. V. c, George W Clifford. Jr.
 L. S. V. C.. Raymond Allard.
 I, G., Glen Dow.
 o. C.. H w Sharpe.
 The installing officers were:
 District Deputy Grand Master, F. D. Card.
 Grand Marshal, Charles E. Rich ardson.
 Grand Warden, J Arthur Loomis.
 Grand Secretary, Charles NJ. Mich ols
 Grand Treasurer, Herbert A. John son.
 Grand Chaplain, William P. War ren.
 Grand Guardian. Harold Mansfield.
 Grand Herald, Walter Turner.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16
Windham County Milk Locals

The organization of the locals i-' winIham County is quite complete Practically all the milkmen belong to the rea-e.t local n~l are hooste, < of the New England Milk Producers As scciation.
 Ire fol s"-ing officers and delegates have been E ecteI:
 East Woodstock Local:
 President. L. H Healev.
 Secretary. s H Peckham. Delegates, L. H. Healey, s. H. Peck ham.
 Pomfret Local.
 P'esi lent, John R. Stromberg.
 Secretary, Joseph A. Stoddard.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND
 FARM BUREAU NEWS

Delegates, John R. Stromberg, William s. Warren.
 South Windham Local: President, W. F. Spokesfeld. Secretary, Thomas Nara. Delegate, w. F. Spokesfield. Scotland Local:
 President, Charles F. Brenn. Secretary, Gerald Waldo. Delegates. Charles F. Brenn, G.. N. Perry. Plainfeld Local:
 President, John E. Tanner. Secretary, Nathan Exley.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16
Delegates, John E. Fanpss. John A

Delegates, John E. Tanner. John A. Cornell, Byron Young.
 These delegates win attend the County meeting February 8sd at II a. m.. at the Farmers' Assoeiat5hu of fee n Putnam, fer the purpose of electing officers of the county aasocia- tion, whose president is the voting delegate to the annual meeting of the New England Mill ProdpeefS Asss>- citation in Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16

William St Onge has purchased four houses on Bridge street of bcah Reach. There is one four-tenement house, one with three tenements and a store, one two-tenement~ bouse and a cottage house. The transfer was made Monday. '
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16

Miss A. Focault and Miss D. Her oux We recent guests of Miss He coux of the New England Mills store
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16
Correction

Under the head of Cutting Poultry Costs" in the issue of The Patriot for last Friday, January g, there appear ed in this column directions for home mixing of dry mash and scratch grains selected from leafet Re ducing Feed Costs" issued through the Extension Service at Storrs. Through an error in the original leaf let we gave the recipe for dry mash to include 100 pounds of beans. " This should have read 100 pounds of bran" The corrected recipe is as follows.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-15
CALVIN COOLIDGE.

Calvin Coolidge, of Northampton
Mass, although in public life in his
adopted state almost ever since his
graduation from Amherst College in
1895, was little known outside of Mas
sachusettes until the greater part OF
the police force of Boston went on
strike in September, 1919.
Coolidge was governor of the state
He ordered out the state guard to pa
troll the streets of Boston after a night
of rioting, announced that law and Or
der would be preserved and declared
that the strikers were deserters and
that their places would be filled by
other men.
The strikers never regained their
positions. Troops maintained order
for several weeks and a new police
force was recruited. The stand taken
by the governor carried his name to
all parts of the country and in his own
state he was promptly nicknamed
Law and Order Coolidge
Calvin Coolidge was born on farm
in the little village of Plymouth, Vt,
July 4, 1872 His father, in addition
to carrying on the farm, was the vii
lage storekeeper. Coolidges ancestors,
from the time John Coolidge settled in
Watertown, Mass, in 1880, were all
farmers.
Young Calvin worked on the farm
and in the store and attended the viii
lage school Then he progressed in his
education in academies in the Vermont
towns of Ludlow and st. Johnsbury,
and his father sent him to Amherst
College. At the commencement eXer-
cises in the year of his graduation
from college, he was one of the class
orators.
Coolidge next studied law in the
office of law firm in Northampton to
such good effect that after twenty
months digging at the law books he
was admitted to the bar. He opened
law office NTH e same city and con-
tinued to practice there until his pub
lie duties occupied all his time.
In 1918 he was nominated by the Re-
publicans without opposition for gov
ernor and was elected by plurality of
about 10000. He was renominated in
1919, and aided by the prestige gained
through his relation width the Boston
police strike, was reelected by a pull
rality of more than $4,000, receiving
the largest total vote ever cast for
governor in Massachusetts.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-15
THE CANDIDATES
WARREN G. HARDING.

Warren G. Harding is So years old
and was born in Blooming Grove, O.,
the son of a country doctor and the
eldest of eight children. Harding lived
the life of farmer during his boyhood
and attended the rural schools, earn
ing his way through Ohio Central Col
lege.
He worked at various trades to send
himself through college, one summer
painting barns, the next driving a
truck and third year teaching school
at the age of II.
But it was the print shop that at
tracted young Harding most He learn
ed the printing trade from top to bot
tom and in 1884 took over the man
agement of the Marion (o) Star from
his father who had moved from Bloom
ing Grove. The paper was a greater
liability than it was an asset, and it
was tough shedding" for several
years.
Harding was all things in the paper
Office from printer to managing editor.
Harding married in 1891, Miss Flor
ence King, daughter of Amos Killing, a
business man of Marion. They have no
children.
Harding entered politics in 1899,
serving in the State Senate from that
year until 1903. He became lieutenant
governor in 1903 and served until 1906.
Although he obtained the nomination
easily, Harding was defeated in race
for governor on the Republican ticket
in 1910. The Ohio voters sent him to
the United States Senate in 1914 with
a majority of more than 100000 despite
the fact that in the same year Ohio
passed to the Democratic column.
In the Senate Harding was an active
worker for the preparedness program.
He was member of the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee of the Senate.
While great deal of Harding's bus
mess experience was as publisher of
the Star, he is identified with a num-
Der of large business enterprises and
member of the board of directors of
several of them. He is bank director,
an da trustee of the Trinity Baptist
Church of which he is a regular at
tendant.
Golf is Senator Harding's particular
hobby. He also is a great baseball fan
and attends the game whenever posi-
BILE.
He is a great home man and likes
nothing better than to sit at his own
freside entertaining friends with the
help of Mrs. Harding. He takes great
pride in the fact that he has never had
any labor trouble at his newspaper
plant
Harding's middle name is Canal
iel."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-15

Rt. Rev. Henry ]. Granjon, Catholic
bishop of Tucson, Arizona, born in
France, 81 years ago today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-15
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN
AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A
FIRE ZONE IN THE CITY OF
NASHVILLE, KY AND RE.EN.
ACTING SAME.

BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
OF COUNCIL Of the City of Maysville
KY, that an ordinance establishing a
fire zone In the City Of Maysville, KY,
as passed and approved December 9Th,
1910, and especially Section Eleven
(11) thereof be amended as follows:-
That Section Eleven (11) of said ord
nance be and the same is now hereby
amended 80 as to enlarge and extend
the Fire Zone of the City of Maysville,
KY, and to comprise within said Fire
District or Zone the following terri
tory, to-wit:-
From the center of the Northern
Terminus of Kirk Avenue and the in
tersection at that point with the right
Of way of the c. & o. Railway, thence
with the center of said Kirk Avenue
to its intersection with West Third
street, thence with the center of Third
street, Eastwardly to the center of SUIT
ton Street; thence Southwark with
the center of said Sutton street to the
center OF Fourth street; thence with
the center Of Fourth street eastwardly
to Hunters Alley; thence with the CEN
ter of Hunters Alley Northwardly to
its intersection with the continuation
Of Third street; thence with Third
street to the center of Bridge street ;
thence with the Center of Bridge street
| North Bastwardly to the point of inter
section with the Right of Way of the
c. G. o. Railroad; thence with said
Right of Way, Westwardly to the place
of beginning. The said ordinance as
amended is hereby re-enacted, and all
ordinances in conflict with the fore
going are hereby repealed.
This ordinance shall be in full
force and effect from and after its pas
sage and publication.
Adopted, June Z, 1920.
Published June Is, 1920.
Approved:
THOMAS NJ. RUSSELL,
Attest: Mayor
r. B. ADAlR, City Clerk.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-15
COLORED CITIZENS.
CARD OF THANKS.


We wish to tender our thanks to
the many friends who contributed in
any way during the illness and death
of our beloved mother Catherine Law
son Bird, who departed this life June
9th, 1920, To the donors of the beauti-
full floral pieces. Revs. Jackson and
Walker for their pleasing sermons;
the choir for it sweet music; Mr.. John
Porter, undertaken, and Mr. Bert Lewis
for very efficient manner in conduct
ing the funeral. Gratefully her daugh-
ter, MISS ANNA l.. BIRD.
MISS ELLA F. TAYLOR.
The members of the family who
were in attendance at the funeral from
out of town were: Mr.. Albert H. Bird,
Black Fork, Ohio; Mr. John T, Bird,
Detroit, Mich; Mr. Basil d. Davis,
Springfield, o.; Mrs. Mary F. Taylor,
Mrs. Elizabeth V. Taylor, and Mr.. Kav-
anaugh A. Taylor, Cincinnati, o.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-15
MOTHERS WILL FIGHT ON FOR MATERNITY CARE

though the Sheppard TOwner maternity bill failed at pass
age the Congress which closed the women OF the
are that securing protection for mothers and
bes is peculiarly job And that they must tight on Tor e
r., .l,o
AS mothers makers they have themselves faced e
prs that adequate and skilled for mothers
and know from experience part that intelligent mohering plays
in the period of infancy. , -, :
AS nurses and they have mothers broken IN
health and children disease result OF neglected
maternity they have little babies die because their
mothers did not feed them. They know how eagerly
women the opportunity to skilled care ana
expecting Motherhood trained attendance at
childbirth and instruction in the of their babies
Sheppard Towner maternity bill proposed TO pro
and asked Congress to pass thousands mothers and
babies die neglect Congress failed to do this However
and loudly enough they will be heard d
that's inst what the of America going to do
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-15
CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY.

Colorado Springs, Colo. National
Convention of Greeters.
Minneapolis American Association
of Freight Agents.
Knoxville, Tenn. - Tennessee River
Improvement Association.
Spring Lake, N ]. - New Jersey
Medical Association.
Minot. N. d. North Dakota State
Medical Association.
Paducah, Ky. - Kentucky Pharma-
ceutical Assertion.
Dallas, Texas - Texas Pharmaceut-
ical Association.
Moorehead, MINI. Minnesota State
Firemen's Association.
Atlanta, Ga. Georgia Sunday
School Association.
Marshall, Mo. - Christian Churches
of Missouri.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-15
State Of ohio, city Oh Toiedol

State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo
Lucas County, %.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
70 senior partner OF the Arm OF n. J.
cheney Co, doing business in the City
or Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured By the use Of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j, CHENEY.
Sworn TO before mo and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day OF December,
A. d. 1886 A. w, GLEASON,
lseaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken In
formally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System Send
for testimonials, free.
f.. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75o.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-15

entirely relieved. I also took the Vege.
table Compound before my last baby
came and am thankful to say that it re-
lieved my sufferings very much and /
shall never be without it at such times.
/ have told others of its great worth
and shall keep on telling it."-Mrs. Ed.
THOMAS, Box 1874, Morrice, Mich.
Women should not continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
If you would like free confidential ad.
vice address Lydia f. PiDkham Medicine
o., Lynn, Mass.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-15

Nine men constitute a jury in Mex
leo, and a majority gives the verdict.
If the jury is unanimous there is no
appeal.
The largest mass of pure rock salt
in the world lies under a section OF
Galacia It is known to be more than
500 miles long.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-15

with dizziness every
morning 30 that ]
could hardly GET
around. l had heard
from other womer
about your medicine
and had read letters
about it so my hus.
band got me Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege.
{ a ble Compound
which ] took accord
ing to directions anC
in a short time l wal
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-15

Frank Andrews. chairman of the
board of directors of the Gull Coast
Lines, born at Fayetteville, Texas, Sc
years ago today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-15

The biggest edible oysters in the
world are found in Australia. They
measure simetimes more than foot
across the shell.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-15
MRS. THOMAS
WORD TO WOMEN
Tells of the Great Good Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Did For Her.

Morrice, Mich.--"About year after
my second baby was born suffered