davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-24
LIST or MEMBERS or THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE


Following is complete list Of
the members Of the Chamber Of
Commerce and their occupations:
Attorneys: w. c. Hamilton, John
A. Judy, W. B. White, r. G.. Kern
E. W. Senff, Henry Watson, r. II
Vim.
Banks: Mt. Sterling National
Bank, Traders National Bank, Mont
gomery National Bank, Exchange
Bank of Kentucky.
Bank Clerks: C. P. Fitzpatrick.
Bakers: Geo. Rassenfoss.
Bottling Works: Mt. Sterling
Bottling Works.
City Officials: Mayor W. r. Nc
Kee, Chief Of Police J. c. Upton.
Contractors: W. W. CHM, A. E.
Lawrence, John p. Cline.
Clothing and Gents Furnishings
Walsh Company, Hombs & Heibel.
Druggists: Land Il Priest, F. G.
Duerson.
Dentists: r. L. Spratt.
Farmers: French Anderson. Rog-
er R. Crouch, 7. W. Fitzpatrick, A.
S. Hart, s. B. Lane, Joshua Owings,
Jr., John Stofer, W. Lois Thompson,
A. R. Turley, Rex Hall, Hughes At
kinson, Dan Welsch.
Fire Insurance: Chas. W. Kirk
patrick, Hoffman's Insurance Agen-
cy, B. Frank Perry, T. F. Rogers,
Greene & Strossman.
Five and Ten Cent Stores: Luth-
err M. Redmond, Mcclure Bros.
Flour Mills: Monarch Milling Co.
Furniture: w. A. Sutton & Son.
Grocers, (Wholesale): Chiles-
Thompson Grocery Co.. Trimble
Grocery Co.
Grocers (RetaiD: T. K. Barnes
& Sons, Vanarsdell & Co., Fl. B.
Ringo.
Garages: Strother Motors Co.,
Mt. Sterling Garage, Ragan-Gay
Motor Co.
Grain and Coal: I. F. Tabb, S. s..
Pinney.
Government Employees: Stewart
Sharp.
Hardware Chenault & Orear,
Prewitt & Howell.
Harness Manufacturers: j. M.
Conroy, John Salmons.
Jewellers: Bryan e. Robinson, j.
w. Jones.
Journalists: W. p Huntington.
Laundries: Mt. Sterling Laundry
Company.
Ladies' Shops: The Rogers Co.
Life Insurance: R. L. Coleman,
G. w. Ogden, H. G. Hoffman.
Newspapers: Advocate, Sentinel
Democrat.
Plumbers: E. F. Gray.
Restaurants: Geo. Rassenfoss.
Real Estate: w. Hoffman Wood.
Tobacco dealers in Loose Leaf)
w. C. Clay, j. M. Venable & Co.
Tobacco Warehouse: Whitehall
Tobacco Warehouse Co., Farmers
Tobacco Warehouse Co.
Telephone Companies: Cumber-
.and Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Tombstone Manufacturers: S. M.
Jackson.
Theatres: Tabb Theatre.
Undertakers: Eastin e. Harris,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-24

Every wife tells every husband
that be ought to help around the
house ike other husbands do.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-24

Many person has gotten rich by
supervising their own business and
letting the other fellow do likewise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-24

When a city man fails of every
thing else, he tries selling insurance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-28
Local and Personal
Hobo Day, November 5th.

Hobo Day, November 5th.
Blocker g. Blocker, Chiropractors.
Vote for County Agent for Brook
ings county.
E. S. Hanson went to Sioux Falls
Monday on business.
Vote for the funding bond issue.
1t will save US money.
Frank ~Farrankop returned the first
Of the week from Pequot, Mimi, where
he spent about a week.
Charles Culhane came up from
Mitchell to visit home folks and wit
ness the football game last Saturday.
Miss Mabel Hammond returned to
Arlington Sunday evening after spend
ing the week end with her parents in
this city.
II. B. Wilson, county agent of
Moody county, came up from Elan
dreau Saturday to see the college foot
ball game.
Mrs. F. Shirley Of wainwright, Can
ada, arrived Monday evening for a
visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
w. H. Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson of Lake
Preston, spent Monday in this city
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. P. Hoff at the college farm.
The Aberdeen Daily News last Sat
urday said: "A special meeting of the
" II woC oo1lnH on1 Inc~no+Dr
Mrs. Nellie Chapman was in the city
from B~rookings and presided at the
meeting. Mrs. Chapman reported she
found the corps in good standing and
that the ladies had done very good
work in aiding and helping others and
that SLAP had been spent for same.
A supper was served in honor of Mrs.
Chapman in the G. A. R. hall"
With every seat in the house filled
and the S. r. o. sign hanging out long
before the performance opened, Fiske
O'Hara c~aptivated the large audience
with his new production, "Springtime
in Mayo" at the Opera House last
Saturday evening. So many people
were unable to obtain seats at the
performance that it was often sug-
gested that the production be shown
on two nights as it was in Watertown.
Mr.. O'Hara this season has an ex-
c~eptionally good supporting cast, nota-
bly, in the persons of Patricia Clary
in the role of Betty Walsh and in
Mary Louise Malloy as Hannah Walsh.
Mr.. O'Hara's new songs were enthu-
siastically received.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-28
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

D @
Phil Hattenburg was over from
Bushnell Saturday.
Judge N. H. Holden of White, was a
Brookings visitor on Thursday.
Editor L.. J. Bates of the Lake Pres
on Thursday.
E. l.. Squirting has harvested over
500 bushels Of potatoes and he sold
over 500 bushels in Bookings.
Robert Elston was in from his Au-
rora farm on Monday and took home
with him several barrels of apples.
Prof. and Mrs. James II. Shepard
departed yesterday for Michigan where
they will remain during the winter.
Mrs. G.. w. Hyde of Clinton, H., ar
rived from Deuel. county Saturday and
is the guest of her son, DR.. A. w.
Hyde.
Miss Leonora Van Dusen of Prem
tice, Wis, arrived Tuesday evening
and is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Horace Fishback.
Miss Flossie Parker went to Zom-
brOta, Mimi, Tuesday to assist in
caring for her aged grandmother who
is seriously i'll at present.
A. p. Hurd returned from Minneapo-
lis on Saturday night and states that
he is very much improved in health
and hopes for entire recovery.
1t is a good time now to get up the
storm doors and windows, bank up
the house and get ready for a severe
winter. Our storm prophets predict
well get it.
Judge Edgerton has adjourned the
United States court and gone south
on account Of feeble health. The
judge will probably resign after the
next election.
Grace Young and Birdie Keith
started for a bicycle trip to Lake Ben
ton, Mimi, last evening. They expect
to be back on Monday morning in
time for school.
Mrs. Sloan and daughter. Nettie,
have packed a portion of their goods
and shipped them to Delta, Colo,
where they expect to spend the win
ter and perhaps remain permanently.
J. T. Tidball arrived in Bookings
Thursday with his family. Their many
friends here were pleased to welcome
them back. 1t seems like old times
to see Taylor again on the streets
of Brookings.
John Ward and bride arrived from
Durand, Wis, Saturday evening and
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Allison. Mr.. Ward is a brother of
Mrs. Allison and attended the Agri-
The Sioux Falls Journal says that
Joe Kirby and J. II. Gates returned
Sunday from Brookings where they
appeared as defendants in a law suit.
They were beaten, and in order to get
wen with themselves drove a par
of bronchos back, driving all Satur
day night and part Of Sunday.
The city schools have arranged to
hold exercises on Friday afternoon.
The following ninth grade pupils par
ticipate in the program: Cora Gul-
lex, Bessie Olsen, Ora Pond, Carl
Harza, Clayton Fassett, Kate Nc
Namara, Mary Martinson, George OIL
sen, Myrtle Corbin, Lolita ColgrOvo.
Ralph Sherwin, Bertha Lee, Bonnie
Andrews, Pauline Kremer, James Way.
Clarence Adams, Callie William
Nora Murphy and Florence Pond.
Wv. S. S.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-28

Hobo Day, November 5th.
Vote for County Agent for Brook
ings county.
Vote for the funding bond issue.
It will save US money.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-28

Vote for the appropriat on for
County Agent and agricultural exten
sion work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-28
PROGRAM FOR SINAI CORN SHOW
NOVEMBER 6. 1920

Announced by Mr.. Fred Rilling
County Corn club leader.
Under direction of Commercial club.
Entry of exhibits until HOO o'clocK,
November 6.
Free corn dinner at noon.
100 p. M, judging of exhibits.
200 p. m, address and program.
Address, Director c. Larsen.
Premium List for Corn Exhibits
Junior contest County Corn club
members only eligible).
ClaSSeS-Ten ear pYhibit.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-28

Ralph Johnston, BrOOkings, Judge.
Express all exhibits to Prof. c. A..
Myhre. Sinai. not later than Novem-
Dor s.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-28

Received a new lot of Walkover
Shoes in browns fr men and
women-shoes of style at mod
crate prices.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-15
OLD EMPRESS is DEAD
EUGENE OF FRANCE DIES AT
HOME IN SPAIN.
Woman Who Once Ruled France
Passes Away at the Age Of
Ninety-Four Years.

Paris, July 12.-Ex- Empress Eu-
genie, last empress of France, who
was ninety-fouT died at her home In
Spain Sunday afternoon.
The former empress not only hoped
and prayed but worked for the vic
tory Of the allies in the world war of
1914-1S. The war found her in a splen-
did home at Marlborough Hill In
Hampshire England Early in the con
fllct she gave up her quiet and secluded
life there so that her home could be
transformed into hospital for wounded
British officers. Despite her advanced
age, she assumed entire direction Of
the place and devoted herself to aiding
the wounded men.
While the war was In progress she
had said she hoped to live to see the
Germans driven from France and also
that she expected to fulfill a gypsy
prophecy, that she would live to be
near one hundred years old. After half
a century of seemingly hopeless wait
ing, she lived to see the Prussians
humbled and is said to have found con-
tCntment in her knowledge of their
humiliation in the peace Of Versailles.
The once internationally noted beauty
had become a withered and wrinkled
woman, but the love of France still
animated her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-15
TO DIRECT SPEAKERS
SENATOR NEW TO COMMAND G.
o. p. SPELL5lNOERS.
Congressman Miller With Headauar.
tiers in New York Has Charge of
Eastern Division.

Chicago, July 12.-WilI Hays, chair
man of the Republican national com
mittee gave out the following outlines
of the speaking plans Of the G.. 0. 2.
campaign:
The speakers bureau will he head
ed by United States Senator Harry S.
New Of Indiana, as chairman. Senator
New directed the Roosevelt campaign
o. 1904 from western headquarters
associated with him In charge Of the
Easlcrn division, with headquarters
in New York, will be- Congressman
Thomas II. Miller of Delaware, East
ern manager for General Wood in the
pre-convention campaign. Congress-
man ]. w. Good of Iowa, chairman Of
the appropriations committee Of the
house, will be In charge Of the West
ern division headquarters Chicago.
These men will give all Of their time
to the work, with a full corps of as.
sStants.
"rhe speaking campaigns Of the
senatorial and congressional commit
tees have been consolidated with the
national committees work, and there
will be but one speakers bureau.
apart from these national actlv-
tiles Senator New will keep in close
touch with the campaign in his own
state. lie is taking up this national
work not only because Of his deep in
terest but at the earnest personal re-
quest of Senator Harding and Chair
man Hays"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-15
AMNESTY FOR MANY ALIENS
Most of Those informed During War
and Since Released to Be
Given Liberty.

Washington. July 12.-Enemy aliens
interned during the war and since
released on parole will be given their
unrestricted liberty July 10, except in
cases of those under suspicion. An
order for their release was signed by
Acting Attorney General FriersOn.
Most of the aliens interned during
the war on their release were com.
PEELED 10 give bond and subject them
selves to the restrictions of a parole,
Mr.. Frierson said.
Inasmuch as sufficient length OF
time has elapsed, all except those still
considered a menace to public safety
are to be given their full release. De-
termination as to those to be held I'M
der parole will be left to the United
States attorneys in the districts In
which the aliens live. Mr. Frierson
said.
Department of justice officials we're
unable TO give an estimate Of the num-
Der affected by the order.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-15
MACHINE GUNS IN JERUSALEM
British Troops Clear the Streets "a
Prevent Demonstration
Against Jews.

ConsLantnople, July 12.-Jerusalem
dispatches received here assert that
when Sir Herbert Samuel, high com.
missioner In Palestine. entered Jeru.
salem, June 30, he was escorted by
eight nrmored cars bearing machine
guns. The dispatches add that the
streets were cleared to prevent a dem.
onstration In opposition to the estab-
lishment OF the Jewish national home.
According to the dispatches there are
many evidences that the Arnbs nre
preparing to Offer armed opposition
to the French In Syria. II Is reported
that the French landed 1000 troops
at AIeXandretta on June 30, half of
whom, It Is alleged, are destined for
Adana In nm effort to relieve the CHI.
clan situation, which Is raid to be daily
.Sro"ving worse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-15
PEKlNG MENACED BY REBELS
Two Generals Reported Moving Forces
Toward the Capital-lgnore
legations Warning.

PekIng, July 12.-GeneraIs Wu Pet
Flu and TsaO.Kun are reported to be
moving their forces toward Picking
along the Picking HankOwa railway, In
defiance of the warning given the gov
eminent by the diplomatic corps here
that in case of an uprising no fighting
must take place in Picking. and that
the city must not be subjected to bonn
bardment.
Gen. Tuan ChI-lui. former premier,
who Is exercising dictatorjal powers,
has appointed Tuan Chi-Kule, a for
mer war minister. TO be chief Of the
forces moving to check the advance,
Martial law has been put into effect
md the western gates OF the city are
guarded against the unauthorized en-
try Of troops
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-15
ANOTHER VICTIM OF NIAGARA
Charles G. Stephens of Bristol, Eng
land, Lost in Attempt to Navigate
Great Falls.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, July 12.-
Charles G. Stephens of Bristol Eng
land, died in an attempt to go over the
Horseshoe falls in an oak barrel Ste
phenS maintained great secrecy as to
his plans for taking the trip, fearing
the authorities would stop him, and
as result few saw him take the fatal
plunge.
The barrel was tossed out In the
Niagara river from Snyder's Point.
about three miles above the falls, at
$40 o'clock In the morning. Forty
five minutes later it plunged over the
precipice Of water at a point about
one-quarter the distance across the
horseshoe from the Canadian shore.
For several hours watchers waited for
the barrel to reappear below the falls.
The Maid Of the Mist, the stanch little
steamer that takes sightseers up to
the foot of the falls, picked up pieces
of the Oaken receptacle, and Stephens
was put down as another victim Of
Niagara.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-15
NOTES OF SCIENCE


NHdl u sdIu 10 ne 'Il' S"ia'''0l ~
holder ana weighs but iour ounces
10 lessen the noise OF water iaIl'hE
INTO pain tuO an inventor had pat
Mexico mas trio" 81 ihalanS whose
language Is limited {" about "'o words
ana VINO cannot count more than ten
EI'Clrl'alIy operated "i''rS Tor ma
chlhrry nave o''h invented lho' can
be controller from central switch
boards.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-15
BRITISH ON ORANGE DAY LID
Troops Being Sent to North Not to
Confine Activities to
Belfast.

Dublin. July 12.-rroops being sent
to the north Of ireland nre not con-
finlng their activities to Belfast alone,
but are being distributed In all dis
tricts in which It has been announced
demonstrations In celebration Of the
battle of the Boyne will be held
The explanation current here Of the
exceptional military activity Is that
the government had reason To believe
Irish volunteers contemplated descents
I'm force on various districts on the
plea TINT their presence was neces-
sary to protect Catholics, Ind that the
government believes the military
forces are the proper guardians Of the
peace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-15
URGES PEACE WITH
RUSSIAN S0VIETS
British Premier Makes Plea at
the Spa Conference.
POLES AND FRENCH HESITATE
Lloyd George Makes London Proposal
Basis of Agreement-Moscow Has
Agreed TO Accept British Con-
ditons for Reopenina Trade.

Spa, July 12-Premlers Lloyd
George Of Britain, Millerand Of
France, and Grabsky Of Poland con-
gerred on the SOVIET problem.
Following the receipt Of the soviets'
offer to accept the British conditions
Tor reopening trade. given to krassn.
the boIshevik envoy in London, Mr..
Lloyd George urges the allies to rec
0gnlze the bolshevikI and tried to pre-
vail on Grabsky to make an urmistice
with the reds.
NJ. Milerand is still Directing but
may consent Grabslly is ready to
make peace with the bolsheviki If he
cen be assured Of suitable eastern
boundary for Poland
Poles Continue Retreat.
Warsaw, July l2.-Withdrawal Of
the Polish lines on the entire battle
front is continuing, according to an
nouncemeut here, and there Is little
lighting except rear guard actions here
and there The withdrawal is orderly
and in accordance with pre-arranged
plans.
The battle front is now approaching
the former Russo German lines
through BaranoviChy, the Oginsli ca.
nal and the Styr and Sereth rivers,
where a stand has been made.
1t is announced the military are
evacuating Mlnsb, which is threatened
| from the north and east The Ukrain-
ians are prepared to hold Kamenetz-
Podolsk so as to protect Lemberg and
the Polish right flank. which is being
pressed by General Budenny.
Allies Refuse Aid.
Paris, July 12.-Polish forces are
withdrawing from Brest-Lltovsk, wilma
and Pinsk, as a result Of the great
Russian bOlshevlk offensive, according
to telegram received by the news
paper Information.
Requests by NJ. Grabski. former
Polish premier, that the allies turn
over to Poland German munitions to
be destroyed have been refused by
Premiers Mllerand and Lloyd George.
according to the Petit Parlsien.
Foch confers With Poles.
Spa, July 12.-Marshal Foch had a
conference with the head Of the Polish
delegation at which dispositions were
made under which the allies might
help Poland In her fight against thu
bolSheviki. Better news from the 70,
lish-bolsheylk front was received by
Polish circles here. The messages
seemed to indicate that the Poles were
succeeding in stabilizing their lines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-15
UMBRELLA SUPERSTITl0NS

The flrt swings the sunshade,
If you forget your umbrella you
will meet with a setback.
If the wind breaks your umbrella
in a storm you will receive money
To put an umbrella up when the sun
is shining is sign of misfortune.
To open an umbrella In the house
is a Sign of bad luck or even death.
The intelligent girl carries her rain
protector as In old warrior his lance.
If you drop your umbrella have
some one pick it up, 1t is unlucky for
you to do it,
The woman who sets down her UNI
brella firmly with every step is going
TO rule In her house,
The girl who drags her umbrella be-
hind her has sharp tongue, an ugly
temper, and is gossip.
Women Wiz leave their umbrellas
tluttering loosely and fail to wrap them
will always have financial difficulties.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-15
HOHENzOLLERM CASH IS SAFE
Prussian Diet Rejects Socialist Motion
to Seize Wealth of Former
Kaiser.

Berlin, July 12,-The judicial com
mittee of the Prussian diet rejected
motion presented by the Independ-
ent Socialists providing for state con-
fscation of the fortune of the Hohen-
zolern family In Germany.
The value of the fortune Is estimated
at between 250,000,000 and 100000
600 marks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-15
SAYS LIQUOR LAW
IS FOR CONGRESS
Enforcement Statute Up to Law
makers, Cox Declares.
WILL UPHOLD CONSTITUTION
In Power of Congress Only to Repeal
He viii Enforce Any Law on
the Statute Book-ls Jeffer-
sonian Democrat.

Dayton, o., July 12.-GoyernOr Cox
In an interview outlined briefly his
views on some of the issues in and
out of the Democratic platform. On
the question of prohibition, Mr.. Cox
said:
"PrOhbition is ordered by the con-
stitutional provision and by federal
statute. The president takes oath to
support both 1t has never been my
habit to violate my oath and an of
ficer who does not enforce the law is
worse than the man who breaks 1t. We
accept both the Constitution and the
statutes as the will of the majority
Puts It Up to Congress.
81 represent the JeiGersonan prin-
ciple that the majority can do as 1t
will regarding the prohibition question
They may leave it on the statute book
or may repeal it, but as long as | am
a public officer | shall accept what is
as the will of the majority"
Governor Cox regards the congress
slonal elections this fall as the proper
forum through which to carry the fight
for a liberalization of the VolStead act,
in line with the traditional Democrat
ic doctrine Of sovereign state rights,
to the people.
In regard to the League of Nations,
Mr.. Cox said:
During the war everybody was for
a League of Nations. Nobody was OPP
posed TO it. Everybody agreed that it
was absolutely essential to stop for
ever the useless slaughter of millions
of men. Why, then did the Republican
senators begin after the armistice to
. cast diScredit upon the league? 1t was
nothing but partisan bigatory and a
blind desire for political ammunition
in the coming election.
"Of course there are some cOnScien-
tiOus DIRECTORS to the league; some
few men who are really opposed to It..
But its organized opposition was a
deep-laid and as carefully planned a
conspiracy as was ever planned by
Germany.
Il am not saying that the league IS
perfect No human document is AS
you already know, | have suggested
two reservations myself. but there
must be no reservation that will multi
fly the treaty"
Irish Question One of Geography"
Il have given deep thought to the
Irish question" he continued. They
are a warm-hearted, courageous, patri-
otto people. | am thoroughly con-
WINGED that the Irish question will be
solved satisfactorily. The cOntrover-
sy will be allayed, Ireland satisfied,
England satisfied, as well as the rest
of the world. The problem of Ireland
is not a race question. 1t is purely one
of geography
The first round of political confer
ences between party leaders and Gov
ernor Cox will begin with the arrival
from San Francisco of Judge T. T..
AnSberry of Washington. 1t is gener-
ally expected here that Judge Ansber-
ry will play an important role In the
campaign management, as he is a
close personal friend of Governor Cox,
being former resident of the state.
Today the governor will have his
first meeting with Franklin ID. Roose-
welt. the vice presidential nominee, at
the executive office in Columbus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-15
D0N'TS FOR MONDAY

Here Is n list Of donts for Monday
which seem 10 have no particular rea-
son for being formed except to break
the charm Of repetition:
Pay no bills on Monday.
Borrow nothing on Monday.
Keep all you take In on Monday.
Pay cash for an you buy on Mon
day.
Thus yOl will conserve your for
tunes
Draw no money from the bank on
Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-15
MERE BABY Kn-LS MOTHER
Four-Year.oId Kentucky Boy Shoots
Parent With Shotgun He
Was Carrying.

Greenvlle, Ky, July l2.-When Mrs.
willis Graham, twenty.slx years Old
tried TO stop her four. yenr-old son,
Harold from carrying a loaded shot
gun out of their home near here the
chpd pulled the trigger. The full lod
entered the mothers breast, killing her
INSTANTLY Mrs Graham had put down
nursing infant 10 restrain the child
with the gun