davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-08
Informe sobre el Mercado de AzGcar y
Cafe de la Bolsa de New York

: r.sa "a l.asles.s ssn.sssnasa 80 Il
,.liamas - ssezssl.s ssHllaIas ls'ssals
if lsgueaas - l.faugit unf b a.s.
ressa a. tosassssia el 49, rnslaa ~
ga aaleaa hasssss tula % s,oslls
~ ntnhsefaf b. sal.aaalnriln - h
nssnalidad 81 snrssAae oc.g.ass a.
AlsaFsf q iae. EsasN la gsnsieian a. MA
81 y n.st A. afsssa para iulio D nAt
para htgaienAsx aesaFFuiia una tcn.
dCncin hnfiA IA ha5a ~ simpaiA con
a Tntquneo as NEaonf en- eNiHlenrih
4 Al rslsHrne esiA nocls be pFccios fuc.
run rsserAluseIte a. 5 q g runtos
mas basos ous las cotiEncioncs ini.
ciAlcs.
AEisaf Rcfnaaa.
In vista dc las csandes llerudas az
AEooAr crude y Ia perspcciiVA de cue
estas con;inden de IN nodo normal.
e. possible toE 70 ina vissa opiimis,a
. ae las eondia,cnes dei nlcrca,.o DC
Ezicar refinado. No hay ningunas
indicaeiones De un rapido regrcso al
estado normal. pero 81 cE muy GratO
notar cue los saminislros van en- au-
monto puegto cue los precios por el
azicsr crudo reeientemente han ba-
jado. hay la posibiIidad dc que los pre-
clos por la rc6nada tambien bajcn
pr6ximamente.
Ademas de que la Pennsylvania Su-
gar Co, reduio los precios de la re-
finada l4.75c. que es el precio mas
bajo cotizadO por cualquier refneria.
no ha habido cambio, en- la lista de
cotizaciones de los refnadores los
cuales son de l5c. a 16c. condolences
estahlecidas. Los azucares crudos
que Sc estan ahora derritiendo por los
refnadores cuestan mucho mas que
los precios que prevalecen por los
crudos Y consecuentemente los valo-
res mas bajos de los crudos, no Sc han
rehejado todavia por ninguna de las
reducciones en- las cotizaciones de la
refnada.
Los refinadores locales continlan
hacienda asignaciones moderadas a
sus clientes. Las segundas manos
han estado ofreciendo embarques in
mediatos lie. menos ell 2%o. y ha ha-
bido mas ofertas para pronto embar-
que de azdcar refnada de Belgica Y
Holanda a s17.$5.
Sin embargo el az1car en- existen-
cia continda con ,premio, pues muchas
secci9nees del pals, 1estanl careciendc
por complete de dielhlocl articulo. 81
les verdad que ha habido acumulacion
de existancias de .refnada, en- las re-
finerias de aquf, cuando las condicio-
mes de transportation mejoren, no pa
sara mucho tempo antes de distri-
BUR esta accumulation pues Sc nece-
sitara una enornle existencia de azti-
car para satisfacer las necesidades
del comereio del soeste, quienes prac-
ticamente no han. recibido ninguna
az1car en- los pasados meses.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-08
lilo DEL DIA!!

Zinc AcanaIado de s, 2, IS, y 10 pies.
Machetes ''CocodrilO" No. 175.
Azadas "Chispa" Nos. 2y3.
Alambre de Pdas, en- roIlos de Sc lbrs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-08

Acaban de recibir en- cantidad con-
siderable y venden precios muy limi-
tadOs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-04
Phone Main
1900

Don't forget that this special offer
ends without fail August IA. Call at
our store or simply phone and say, Il
saw your advertisement in The News
Scimitar and would like to ask about
your special offer"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-04
LIVER DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
Says IS Old Kentucky Lady Who Tells How She Was Relieved
After Few Doses Of BIaskDraught

Meadorsvills, Ky.-Mrs. Cynthia
Hlgginbotham, Of this town, says at
my age, which is e5, the liver does
not act so well as when young. a few
years ago, my stomach was all out Of
fix. 1 was consHpated, my liver
didn't act My digestion was bad, and
it took 50 little to upset me. My APP
petite was gone was very weak.
I decided I would give Black
Dralght thorough trial as I knew it
was highly recommended for tnis
trouble. J began taking & I felt
better after few doses. My appetite
improved and / became stronger. Ny
bowels acted naturally and the least
trouble was soon righted with a few
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-04
Road Officers Elected

Despite the inclement weather
ana the rough roads quite a good
ly number of road enthusiasts
turned out to the meeting held
mere Friday 10 form an organiza-
ton to assist IN putting over the
fifty million dollar bond amend
ment 1T the coming general cleo
ton
A @ Mathews was called to
the chair as temporary chairman
and ne made a fine speech on the
subject Of roads, reciting the ear
ly history of road building and
tracing its development down to
present times in an interesting
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-04
E. W. Gamer Dead

E. w. Gamer, one of the most
prominent figures in Calhoun
county life, died at his home in
Parkersbug Thursday afternoon.
He had been in poor health for
quite long time, although he
was active in the pursuit of his
business affairs up until a few
days ago. He was a lifelong res
ldent of White Pine, this county.
until 1917 when he retired from
business and moved to Parkers
burg. Mr.. Gamer was one the
county's most influential Demo
Gratis and was twice elected sher-
III OF this county He was en-
gagged In the mercantile business
at White Pine for many years
and was pioneer and leader i'm
many other lines. Possessed of
pleasing personality, he made a
host Of friends wherever ne went
and his death is matter Of gen
eral regret.
The deceased is survived by
his wife, one daughter and one
son, Fred Gamer, who is a trav-
cling saleman for Watts. Ritter
d Co., Huntington. The remains
will be brought to this place Sat
urday and taken on to White
Pine where the funeral services
will be held Sunday afternoon.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-04
Court Appoints Registrars

County Court was in special
session Monday for the purpose
of appointing registrars to list the
voters for the May primary.
The following is a list of those
appointed:
Brooksvilie, Hale Knight and
Emery Rogers.
Freed, Roy Morrison and Will
Snider
Scnoe.house, Watt Stump and
@. Nann0rn.
Courthouse, Jasper Elliott and
Otis McEndree.
Chestnut Grove, Ben Clayton
and Gilbert Haddox.
Sycamore, Laaford Witt and
Lew j Barr.
White Pine, B. F. Terrell and
NJ. j. Ayers.
Arnoidsburg, Harley Downs
anj b. Ii. Price.
Daniels Run, c. c. Starcher
and Charley Lattea.
Hur, w. J. SCurm and Chas.
Sto t.
richardson, P. 6. Cough and
Graham Stutler.
MinnOra, Scott Dufield and
Bailey Parsons.
Okla, Okey Conley and Josiah
Ellison.
Frozen Run, Bob Arnold and
Frank Rep.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-04
For Sale

Oil Field Team weighing over
three thousand pounds and out
fit for same. Both are sound and
nothing in county will outpull
them. Price, $500. Also mare
weighing over fifteen hundred
and horse about twelve hundred,
both workers and will make good
farm horses. Am selling this
stock cheap on account of lack
of work. Can be seen on Oil
Rock Lease five miles from Eliz-
abeth.
". G.. PATTERSON, JR.,
3-4-3t Parkersburg. w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-04
Best Farm Buy in Ohio
Location Unsurpassed. Has more
Natural Advantages Than Anv
Other Farm in the State
Is Priced to Sell, bv the OWNER,

247 acres located Main Market Road No ~ The ,iFe
separates it from the only Incorporated village Ohio hat was
never In debt Market is at door Only five inmates walk
TO churches railroad stations and township grade
and high school School building strictly modern 20 large
auditorium, ventilating system
II you want to move your family farm will hold
the boy or girl where automobile every da in the
year and where life worth living think furnish Won the
opportunity of lifetime.
Farm has level gently rolling and hill and fertile none
Sour or Crawshy In oil and belt Approximately 100 COG
tons nigh grade coal cent ash $4,000 saw timber
Modern home with steam hea gas bath etc tenant
houses scales and all farm buildings Either land or
the improvements worth the price Title right and
will give immediate possession.
If interested write for description and terms
A, N, SCOTT, COalton, Jackson co., Ohio
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-04
md entertaining manner.

and entertaining manner.
The folio \ ing officers were ell
ected for the organization:
President, Wheeler Chenoweth
Vice-president, A. G. Miller.
Secretary, F. S. Hathaway.
Treasurer, c. A. Jarvis.
A resolution endorsing the pro-
posed amendment was introduce
ed and adopted.
President Cnenoweth will later
announce the appointment of
various committees to assist with
the campaign.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-04
The Calhoun Chronicle
Thursday, March 4, 1920
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

o. j. Gamer, of Henrietta, was
caller here Monday.
j. L. Elliott, prominent citj-
zen of Pine Greek, was here Mon
day attending to business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yoak, of
East Grantsville, were shopping
here Tuesday.
Mrs. L. S. Miller, of Pink, is
here the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. w. w. Fogle.
Russell G. Stump, enterpris-
ing young merchant of App @
Farm, was visitor here Friday.
j. H. Marlowe, a husting and
active young business man of
Milestone, was a prominent visi-
tor here Friday.
Sheriff M. A. c. Board and his
deputy, S. T. Waldo, returned
Thursday from a short business
trip to Parkersburg.
Elliott Chenoweth, of Glen
Vile, is here this week attending
to business matters for Godfrey
/. Cabot.
John Davis, an eXceiIerl citI-
zen of Musharoon, was mere Oh
business Monday. lie repofs
that his brother, Charley is sick
with influenza.
David Oles, mention of whose
illness was made in last week $
Chronicle. underwent au opera
ton at St. Joseph's Hospital at
Parkersburg. Friday and is rec
covering nicely.
Ruby Hardman, a prominent
business man of Spencer, is here
this week visiting his brother.
Ira Hardman who is slowly re-
covering from a stubborn case
of pneumonia.
WANTED: Agents men o.
women, to help sell real estate.
Experience not necessary. Give
reference as tO honesty Can't
Land Co., Box 81 Charlie ao
w. Va.
Among the Masols from ,ai.
place who attended tha funeral
of j. NJ. Morgan at Nc Zion Fri
day we're: Roche HaI, y y Wal
do. Rev. Smith Dye H. q dam.
ilton, B. G. Stump and Oke Fer
reil.
We are requested to announce
that there will be d pie supper al
the Number seven scn)D.nJusl
Saturday night March - Pro
ceeds for the bene6t of to,
school
w. o. Umstead and Guy Bail
ey, Of Mt Zion we're here Mon
day closing deal whereby t1.
former sold to Mr.. Bailey hi
home farm at Mt Zion. Th
property is very desirable an,
the consideration was S.. 10000
Mr. Umstead is not going to leav
this county, he says, but will re
main with US and share our for
tunes.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-04
Ono Advantane Of Education.

One Advantage Of Education.
We have always believed I'm the high,
possibilities Of the movies, and more
particularly since a charming girl told
US she had found YOU could hold hands
Just as well ut an educational film as
any other.-Grand Rapids Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-04
Card of Thanks

We, the husband and children
Of Mrs. NJ. A. Parsons. desire to
extend to our many friends who
assisted US in the sickness and
death of our wife and mother,
our many, many thanks.
M. A. Parsons and children.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-04
A. Il. Allen New Road Engineer

/ =
At the session Of county court
Friday considerable road busi-
ness was transacted, the most
important of which was the el
ection of road engineer. A. II.
Allen, Of Moorefeld, Hard CO.,
was elected at a salary of So. 400
per year and travelling expenses.
Mr.. Allen comes here highly re
commended and we are of the
opinion that his election was the
wise and proper thing. He will
move to this place and assume
the duties of his office.
The only bid on the construc.
ton of the 4 1-2 miles of the Ar
noldsburg-Spencer road was that
OF j. A. Hoskins and Clark Stall
maker which was at the rate OF
one dollar per cubic yard and
proportionate pay for bridges.
culverts, ETC., making a total of
nearly fifty thousand dollars for
the job. This might appear to
some who are not familiar with
the details of modern road con
struction as an extremely high
figure, but when one sees the
much higher prices that are be
ing paid in counties around US,
1T does not seem so bad after all
However, the court was Of the
opinion that a lower bid might
be secured and continued the
letting of the contract until
March 18th, to which date the
Court adjourned.
The following qualified as no.
taries public: r. L. Hamilton,
R G. Stump, E. Chenoweth and
| f. f. Mccoy.
Certificates Of character were
granted to d. O. Chenoweth.
A. J. Ball, L. B. Smith, Clayton
l. Stump and Wellington Lester,
each of whom are seeking ap-
Ipolntment rs a notary public.
Qui.e a long list of material
and machinery was ordered from
the War Department which has
been set apart for the use of road
building organizations and which
is not to cost more than five per
cent Of its actual value, and the
freight charges.
Ordered that road patrolmen
attend meeting Of the county
court to be held March 18th.
Rev j. Smith Dye is at Par
kersburg this week attending the
lnterchurch Conference.
Car Starcher. a prominent
young farmer of Daniels Run
was Il business visitor here We'd
nesday.
Dr. w. e. w. Dye, who has
been iu the South for several
weeks past, arrived home Thurs
day evening.
Allie Roberts, a prominent cit
lien of Pine Creek, was looking
after business affairs here Thurs
day
At recent meeting of the
town council the efficient and
faithful services of Wait POLLING
| as sergeant and street commits
sioner was recognized by his ell
eclion to the same offices for au-
IOther term.
a. j. Ball, an influential clti-
zen of Barnes Run, was here
Thursday attending 70 BUSINESS
matters. He infotms us that he
has several bushels of apples for
sale if the roads were so he could
get them to a market. Bet he is
I
for the road bondsj
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-04

CThe obituary which accom-
panied the above card of thanks
will be published in an early is
sue. Editor.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-04
Rise in Ford Prices

~-'i ~ w CD ! my DOlldIS lGoS llldIi
now advertised. On March Bird
the price was raised Fifty Dollars
and the additional war tax.
There is prospect of another
raise in price soon and we advise
all to buy now while deliveries
can be made.
Smith, Huffman & Hathaway.
Fred RAIDER, South Penn man
of Index, was a caller here Fri
day.
Oral G. Hathaway was attend
ing TO business matters at Mt.
Zion and Sycamore Tuesday.
Jesse Erlewine, an officer of
the Boys Reformatory at Prun-
tytown, is here visiting relatives.
Mrs. H. H. Andrews, Of Lead
ing Creek. was shopping here
Monday.
Everett Gamer. a prominent
Democrat of Joker. was here on
d business mission Saturday.
W., 40 Ill
du,trious and successful farmers
of bull River. were trading here
saturday
Wa o.. ,o,,,..,,o5 o,,i4
..b.t,,.,.a H. SlIa ,t
Side, of Ro.nas D. 900,
If Tsc, Of snaco r. mi 80 INK
lished IN an early issue.
d HosLi,s and clo,L ctoI
naker snbstanfia .it,,arsof -
noIdsburg were hove Fridav Of
teodioo The sneciaI torn, If c,,,n
tv court
Golden Stalnaker and Miss Sa-
ole Barnes. popular young people
of this place, we're married a,
the home of the gro1m's parents
Friday evening by Rev. c. w.
WorreII
w. -.
from Gilbert Keith. formerly Of
Cms but now q resident of Co.
cord Kanaa ha county Hs ha.
been i0 the railway mail service
for several months End is max
ing GOOD at the work.
Gland Gbcrko ni,e line for.
man for the Han. Cos ~ va.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
A PERMIT AUTHORIZING THE REMOv-
AL OF CERTAIN DESTRUCTIVE FISH.
Issued by Authority of Section $3.50 of the
General Laws of Vermont

Any person holding valid hunting license
may take by shooting pickerel and great north
ern pike, not less than twelve inches in
length, and German carp, from April IS, 1920.
until May IS, 1920 both dates inclusive. These
species may be taken only from the waters
overlooking the meadows bordering the west
erly bank of the Connecticut River from the
Vernon dam to the Connecticut River dam at
Bellows Falls. and also from the waters of all
streams within the boundaries of Windham
County which empty into the Connecticut
River from the mouth of said streams to
point one-ha1f mile up stream.
Any person holding valid fishing license
may take suckers in Windham County IRON
April IS. 1920, to May IS, 1920. both dates in.
elusive by any method other than the use OF
explosives, drugs poison; but shall not take
except by angling during the open season
therefor or injure, other species of hsh Suck
ers may be taken in any of the waters men
toned above where pickerel great northern
pike may be taken by shooting. and may also
be taken at points where streams enter into
! ponds or lakes. This permit shall not be con-
| strued as a permit to take suckers along the
general course of trout streams, from
trout waters except where the stream empties
Into pond and there only such manner
as not to result in the taking injuring OF
/ trout or other protected fish.
! The taking of all fish in this permit shall be
between sunrise and two hours after sunset.
The commissioner may suspend revoke any
or all the provisions Of this permit by pub
fishing notice thereof in two newspapers in
said Wintlham County.
LINUS LEAVENS.
39-45-51 Fish and Game Commissioner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-22

Mr.. James H. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this ter
rible disease left him helpless and I'M
able to work
He finally decided after years of
eeaseless study, that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
impurities, commonly called uric acid
deposits, were dissolved in the joints
and muscles and expelled from the
body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and final
ly compounded prescription that
quickly and completely banished every
sign and symptom from his system.
He freely gave his discovery TO
others who took it, with what might
be called marvellous success. After
years of urging he decided to let suf-
fcrers everywhere know about his dis
covery through the newspapers. All
druggists have been appointed agents
for Allenrhu in this vicinity .with the
understanding that they will freely re.
turn the purchase money to all who
state they received no benefit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-22
PEACE TREATY
MAIN ISSUE
President Will Make That
Big Feature of Demo-
cratic Campaign
REPUBLICAN VOTE
AGAINST TREATY
Democratic Tactics Aim to Make That
the Situation-Will Charge All In
ternal Troubles to Failure to Ratify
Peace Pact.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
(ffopI-pirbt r. Tho pofor,,,o,,

WASHINGTON, April 22.-President
Wilson plans to make the treaty of peace
the dominant issue of the campaign
Whether candidate or not, Mr.. Wilson
will make a fight to have the American
people endorse his stand For the present
therefore the treaty viii not go back to
the senate, unless, of course, there is some
change of heart in the senate or some
situation in Europe which alters the whole
face of things.
But the issue will be the treaty. A
vote for the peace treaty, vote for the
Republican ticket will be vote against
the peace treaty That is the Dem
ocratc strategy. That is what the
Democratic campaign orators are going
to say Notwithstanding the protests of
Republican spellbinders that they wanted
the treaty with reservations and Mr.. Will
son blocked the way If the American
people defeat the Democratic party on
that issue, the Presidents next move will
unqueationably be to withdraw ANGER.
lean participation from Europe and from
that would logically follow another peace
negotiation by the next President elect,
either separate peace or an entrance into
the league with reservations.
Bu. while it will be the aim of the Re.
publican party to keep the American peo-
ME concentrated on domestic issues, the
Democrats led by the President will blame
all the economic and business ills of the
country on the failure of the senate to
ratify the treaty.
In the meantime, the President is tax
ing upon his own shoulders the deter.
mination Of American foreign policy and
American ambassadors abroad have been
instructed to act as observers at all IN
ternational conferences. Foreign govern
ments will know that this is merely
temporary expedient while the American
people thrcsh out the differences between
| two branches of the government who have
coordinate jurisdiction over the making
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-22
GREENFIELD TEACHER RETIREs.
Mrs. Laura A. Hoyt Given Reception
Principal Smith Presides.

GREENFIELD, Mass, April pa
public reception, the plans for which
were arranged by the Teachers club and
her former pupils, was held at High school
hall last evening in honor of Mrs. Laura
A. Hoyt, who has taught for AZ years in
the Green River school and who for AZ
years of that time was principal.
She retires now at the age of 20 years
on account of the state law Principal
Edward B. Smith of the high school was
master of the ceremonies. There was vo-
cal music by Miss Kathleen Burke and
readings by Mrs. Willie Lane and Miss
Anna Koonz. During the evening NJ. L.
Dunnigan presented Mrs. Hoyt with a
purse of gold.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-22
LAWSON PAYS 81 900 FINES.
Three Additional Counts Placed on File
Against Him.

BOSTON, April 22-"Tom' Lawson
contributed 81 600 to the City hall treasury
yesterday afternoon when he paid the
fine imposed by Judge Michael J. Murray
for violating the law in failing to file with
the commissioner of corporations a state
ment of the financial condition of certain
mining companies 60 days before adver-
Using the prospective value of the stock.
There were 10 counts against the famous
inancier. He was fined 500 on each OF
10 and three were placed on file.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-22
Latest in Fashions from the Jungle
AFRICAN EAR POCKETS
Match safes and

Match safes and
cigar cases find no
favor among the
African natives,
for these dusky
aborigines h ave
excellent natural
mahogany kin
holders-the. holes
punched in their
ears for earrings.
II is a c o m m o n
c n 0 II 6 h sight in
America TO see the
genial young truck
driver or plumber
with a match stuck
over his ear, but a
m n tc h stuck
through the ear is
quite another mat
ter. AS for wear
ing a cigar as an
earring we'll, it
simply isn't being
done in this coun-
try.
A ST de from
teaching the Afri-
cans to substitute
matches or cigars
for big brass rings
and even human
bones as ear orna-
ments, little in the
way of raising
them from savag-
cry has been done.
The need of a
program for the
uniform spreading
Of civilization. edu-
cation and Christi;
of the great impe
which the evangcl
They assert that Z
OF civilization.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-22
ORDERS PILGRIM HALF DOLLARS
House Authorizes an Issue of 100000
Pieces.

WASHINGTON, April pa bill au-
tlrorizing the purchase of three hundred
thousand half-dollars to commemorate the
Pilgrims Tercentenary was passed by the
house yesterday afternoon, without a
record vote. The original bill provided
for an issuance of five hundred thousand
of the pieces Joseph Walsh Of New
Bedford made brief address before tbs
vote was taken
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-22

Louisiana has nineteen registered wo
men statisticans, which exceeds the rec
ord of any other state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-22

The first wax preparations for the use
of students in anatomy were made by a
woman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-22

OF The mpGng motives OF the nhurc World Movement
which evangelical the
They that Africas pierced listening for this big
of civilization