davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10
TRACHOMA PATENTS
CAREFULLY INVESTIGATED.

DR.. Reynolds, Mason County Health
officer, stated this morning that the
three children found with trachoma in
the First District school will be care
fully looked after and an effort will
be made to have these children under
go an operation. DR.. Reynolds said
that with the usual care there Is no
danger of the spread Of the disease for
while 1t is Infectious, it is not conta-
giOus.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10
SEPTEMBER SERIES LIMESTONE
BUILDING ASSOCIATION OPENS.

The 63rd series of the Limestone
Building Association opens Saturday,
September 4th. To the person who
would like to own a home we have the
money, to loan, To those, who would
own few shares as a saving invest
ment come and take some stock with
us. rs Cents pays for a share. Divi-
dends paid March l of each year. Call
on ]. W. Lee, President; H. c. Sharp,
Secretary; j. E. Kirwin, Treasurer or
any OF the directors. 3Sep7t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10
BAND CONCERT T0yiGHT.

The Maysville Boys Band is back
home with new laurels won at the
West Union Fair this week and they
Will be out in full uniform for a con-
cert in the band stand in Market street.
1t is expected that the new band mas
ter will be on the job with his family
within the next few days and real
work will be started for the fall and
winter months.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10
CHANGES IN MERZ
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT,

Mrs. Ashby, who for several months
has been in charge of the Millinery de-
partment at Merz Brothers store, has
resigned her position to accept SINH
lar position at Evansville, Ind. The
Misses Luman, we'll known local mil
liners, will take charge of the Merz
millinery store and will be assisted by
Mrs. Geisel
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10
NEW COUNCILMAN QUALITIES.

Mr.. Samuel McNutt, who was elected
a member OF City Council from the
Fourth ward at the last regular meet
ing of Council to I'll the vacancy cre'
ated by the resignation Of Mr. William
Weis, qualified today by taking his
oath of Office and has entered upon his
dntioR
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10

Miss Ida Thompson, Ct Chicago, and
Mr.. Floyd A. Ferris, of Dallas, Tex
are here to attend the funeral of their
aunt, Mrs. NJ w. Coulter. Messrs. T
A. Rerris, of Waxahachie, Texas, and
w. R. Warder, Jr., of Dallas, Texas
are expected to arrive this evening.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10
NASHVILLE WOMAN MANAGES
LARGE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

The Public Ledger has a copy of the
Wichita Daily Times through which
the Perkins-Timberlake Company, one
of the .city's largest women's stores,
announces in full page advertisement
that Edith Earl Hamilton, of this city,
will be manager of their Millinery
Salons this season.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.

The funeral OF Mrs, Kate Case will
be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the grave In the Maysville cemetery.
The services will be In charge Of DR..
J, j. hickey assisted by Rev John A,
Davis,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10

McClelland Galbreath has been en-
ployed to fill the vacancy in the teach
ing force at the Minerva High schools
and sch Jol will open Monday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10

Mr.. William Wilson field agent of
the State Tax Commission, is here to-
day giving chauffeur examinations to
number of candidates and issuing
licenses.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10

Mr. James T, Boyce and son, Jere
of F. Wayne, Ind, and sister, Mrs.
Mollie Frey, of Cincinnati, have re-
turned home after a pleasant visit with
their brother, Mr.. Thomas P. Boyce,
and family.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10

Mr.. Frank Carpenter, Of Adina
Farms, passed through Maysville this
morning en- route home after busi-
ness trip to Lexington, Georgetown
and other Central Kentucky towns.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10

High School co-eds should see the
new school hats Mrs. Cliff is showing
at the Maysville Suit & Dry Goods
Company's millinery department.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10

Who runs the cleanest grocery in
the city? Give them the once over
make your own decision and deal
there.-Adv. 10Sept2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Miss Cartmell's Commercial School
will open as usual, Monday, Septem-
ber 18th, at the old quarters in the
hank building. 9Septtf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10

vertising campaign will be started at
once which will cover all Of the White
Burley tobacco district in Kentucky
and Ohio.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10

Mrs. Cliff is showing some attrac-
tive Misses school hats at the Mays
vile Suit & Dry Goods company.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10

Mr. Leslie G.. Cord, of Akron, Ohio,
is the guest of his mother, Mrs. @. F.
Haughey.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10

Mrs. Maude Huffman was granted
divorce from Charles Huffman, August
27, at West Union, Ohio.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
ADVENT OF TRACTORS
KILLS FIRST MONDAYS
FOR HORSE TRADING

~ .isl "a The News
pLAiNNiEW sept The advent
o. hundreds ~ tractors 'utu the Plain.
view country De. almost IUt 200 I'D
Goo the I'D lusi Monday pu,iil, ~
u,ss swapping Altuush there vls
. N'r, large number 81 farmers boo
IiiuftpN today they devoted most -
. I'ir t,u, in huying new farm mH,H.u.
"rE Now furniture and many 'usI.Its
hardly SHOWN tu the BON W,r,I 500. b.
ru districts 900 south and ,t.t I,,l-
one mus, dealer reports tonight thIf
h.. sold seventeen phuUugHph 90 fuu.
ri~ during The dlv.
Although u' regular program .s 90
srfN,I nr-' Monday is generally 900.
srftud ss trades dlN u HluuE,t
Fsfm'Is uu, GOO town iu luN sl' Inf
ff-idr and th, MERCHANT 'uiut r.-H
No. business from tb, wives This ..s
r.H De- survival 1 fH. pioneer l..n.
t,u dYN. md 'ht commercial H.s|H.
riiiuu- 90 % tD utt, 'n' dI' .r
lyn'fi,nl q" bath farmers tul HI1
ness men
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
LUBBOCK COUNTY
SCHOOLS OPENED
1879 WAR ~ MARRIED. WITH
HIGHEST tTTE>nt>CE
EVER KNOWN.

LUBBOCK. sept Public Schools
. over Lubbock County opened Monde, .
September g. with The Iti.T ~.hulas-
{ iic enruiiment boz 'hlr B.. tory BOO every
sis m Nh Geo. be- enrolment fuI the
T, els, h,iF nf l.uhhtek increased a. pr
cent over 1890 The lHlp-l enroll.
mcnt II 1899 upun 90, final count and
nunlsa ~ transfers overs and undrrs
will b. added o. TINT hriug,nI the i,-~i
bls enrolment Co. .Hn. iu.luhns The
NEGRO AMI Mexican schools
\ fun faculty. b. engaged and win "a
budget ~ $40 n0O f0r This t,fW ~ Sh"ol
everything b. expected Goo move 30 in
goud furm The manual training and
doner,ic 'oienrr departments ~ the
I.iiil,oek s,hnh htV" won particular
favor In THE ,lty from The hirh grade
of w,rk and iuf,rHsf ih"t have d",rI.
opcd Tho manual training teacher j. a
lady and The Wrik th' sfud.ni~ turn
out under her instruction hts won ,"n
siderable mention hN ~Dhwl HuihHiii'-
all over she stat.
out - "a ,t.hol districts in lul.lsn0k
County nine have hr,k buildings and
an additional -four have voted bonds
and had nn. approved fUr 'h' '"r
Nirueiiun ~ hri,k buildings within lW
near future. without .lnEi, NrrH
ton every srhrd iu Luhh'sN Counts
meets rS,rY rrluii sHrDrt Di Oh. '.la'i
men' ~ EduoiiDn fu tho special STAT.
aid and their fiandIrd w v.lA j. un
surpassed w The state
az particular interest iu ih. rural
schoois d. the Couu't 'ni HHm' Agent
work through tho various 1unIuE -'W
INK. pig and hysf ,iuh, under ih' dIf"
ton u The home demonstration and
county agents wuthing Don connection
with tn EXtrnslUn Department uf ih'
4. a VI college This Wuih b. Of ih.
greatest benefit Go ~ rural schools r
the promotion 90 community inirrfN
activities pride and . growing fHsp'''
among the iu.al st1d.nis ur ih' bus.
mes II faruiug ss H f.ri's-i.n i.I %.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08

T., h,si .rsulis hose h,ru obtained
.r ,nhl'Irr Diabetes ht 'H-'tyins
..rI.r I,fr, ruir. and 'hr iudlciou-
Dol, ~ Warmers Sue Diabetes Rome
dt 700 r'r'r preparation 90 80 N'iIS
successful sale
4 eHi,ful user whites
Your medicine D. mlu'I" 10 me.
VS. N,Ln, Nus tpluUtd from lHi tu
10 NE when I left Do. hospital IN lie
.uir Aus sth llurdI,d- eft people
said I would never l.t, O. return 90
m, studio after leaving the hospital.
! sew tuIr IA l'Eln o. Use lnd
lf ur,, commenced Eco Improve" Now
,trth.tN Is sayirp ., 900, uIt lofk
bette. .HHu ever before up thv scales
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08

,,u news io foreign nlpcr~ Il -ir'ainr.
"a evidenced by the mirni"fn1tii"n
about this rOurtty rnnstnruN tri'h T.
81 on be- foreign press Mun''ts. rob
hpri.s and disturbances Il hll KINDS hi'
given prominence. while important
md favorable news b. emitted "i us.
..itcd such situation reacts most
uufuyu1bN en- American foreign
trade.
Th, chief foreign pi'-s ff'n'hS.
.lNs 10, national Foreign Trid' 'uun.
900. air operated s,nioif,h' and
with strong national hias u ih'ir DIS
uiuUrs ~ american news 'i, n'i ih'
f,n'pnll II ~ certain ih1t Ntil" a.
,rmui Is made 70 circulat" Information
that BE- wHrihW lille. accurate 90 ih'r Z"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
.PLAINVIEW FARMER
To BUILD ELEVATOR
WILL. ERECT 10 Ii.DI>GS ~ 90.
OPtR iTINE rlNN-tt Ms
HEM. ~ list RIBBED

TO- fHN NN ~" WV
pLAlNNIEW sept AT meet
Ing Of ilal, county farmers held here
SATURDAY Afternoon 10 was unanimous
ly decided ~ proceed with plan- 90
bulld A larrs cooperative elevator ~
pninyirW N AVN, "a care TOT the n'NN
harvest -. " finger wei known
whcn, farmer and former ~rr'i1fy ~
tho l'lHnNiew chamber II Commerce.
was .l,etod chairman "f the commit
~. o. s.il stack in IA. company We
tor. the meeting adjourned neaN init
af tho amount necessary To- No /"
eli ia. Larry Il elevators In tnc l1u
handle vas su5sciih,d The cmumii,'"
reported late today that the rrosp" =
,ra tina, the hmonnt vii h' raised Dee
t-. ~. end of The week
Palnvlrw nov has one elevator ~
operation with q capacity ~ ESQ
bushels ard tour Uthcr- IL smaller &C..
mrifv III. elevator proposed rs ne
a.uluiyifian 90 formers WIZ give
TItnyl.W suffiiwt ~iolIro capacity
o. hindc the wheat w normal times
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08

the United states.
Such mi-.tntun"nis 81 Tact prov. IN.
iinitely harmful a. American foreign
trade aud lend emphasis ~ tho need
Ton improved American systems ~
,ummurIcations hy cable and radio
which VIII permit the direct aud un.
influenced dissemination abroad uf ac.
luInln AmNIIrIn nrMa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
OLD HERBAL REMEDY
RELIEVES DIABETES

40 1872 lha and working arnin ~ tho
usinuishw,rt II nli Feel splendld and
p'' pl" say am l1king better Every
word have written II true. and can
wn," b. -, hundreds that knew - my
condition Jules tllquot. 81 West
litsi street Los Angeles cal"
WlIn'r's Sal. Diabetes Remedy is
mad, from herbs and other beneficial
ingredients and has been on the mar.
ket 90 years Get a bottle today.
S0ld 10y Randall DRUG Co lnd al
''lGing druggists sample sent an 80.
receipt - ten cents Warmers safe
Remedies Go. Dept Cl5. Rochester. y.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08

s recent invention In u ycsipockct
adding machine which In guaranteed
o. uprir with figures az Ia $4,000.
TIL, forests ~ Western SihcTia M.
stii,d a. be- 200 600 OO0 acres IN extent.
The e. races inhnblting the world
si,,uk Go each other by means 1T o..
uui different tongues
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08

iurrrlur bon n''shl nt,- viii 'ast ih'
better than 81 600 o. l- r-t.
mated Eieht hundred and ughiy cars
81 material Hrr required CO. complete
no. i,b and some uf this comes over
luna hluls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
BRICK iRRINES FOR
a. Hi,OCk PAVING PROIEC
Special 90 tn. News
IIEEnck \ M.

SPECIAL 70 Pc News.
luEEOCk. sept. q Tho FIRST ur 90
ir.t BIAS h''u lIi ' ~" lyhUH. h
street saving Hn.'..f This NUrh o. '.
re H.IIted bv 'Ir d'ff.H.'les ~ s,rr.
ire material The r...r.'. hHE fr $500
b..rk- Li. lr'r .fs f.T 'Hrr. weeks.
iut brick DELAYS hts held un fl.~ UU...
lui with The arrival ,f fuu 'tT- of lHi.t
saturday part uf ihi- W.fh w.l o.. ,.yn
rIet',i and tho remainder completed vs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-21
An Idle Habit

A good many people have habit
of pulling off leaves or twigs or
stalks from any plant or flower they
pass, and people who try to devel-
Cd something beautiful close to the
sidewalk usually find it split down
or broken at intervals by thoughtless
passers. One can 60 about town
noticing these things and find the
shrubs next to the walk are gener-
ally deformed from this habit OF
grabbing a limb and holding to 1t
as they walk on. At Sagehurst a
little boxelder tree was planted close
I'D against the walk to take that KIND
of attention for the purpose OF spar
ing or protecting some of the 9TH
ers that are part of the design or
the landscape.
The boxelder gets split down so
much every year that it gains very
little, but while the passers are
fumbling what they break Off OF IT
they are not damaging anything else.
These are just thoughtless acts re-
sulting from lack of appreciation
of what they are doing and what
the other folks are trying to accom-
plish. People are always about
right excepting when they do not
know or do not think.
Two Different Cases
There is half block at Sage
hurst and at the Austin greenhouse
that grow considerable flowers and
green stuff. At Sagehurst nothing
is raised for sale, but only for exhib-
it where it grows. If it were plucked
the exhibit would be gone and the
purpose of it would be defeated
At the greenhouse it is the purpose
to raise things to sell, and it sup
plies a popular need, but there is
nothing to show which place has
flowers to sell and which place wants
to be left alone, so the public are
forever ringing the wrong doorbell
and expressing wonderment that
there is no sign to show them where
to get what they want to buy.
Can't Refuse the Riddles
Everybody likes to see the chill
dren get what they want, and when
children get the idea that flowers
are raised for folks at certain
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-21

block. it. is a difficult matter to
refuse them when they ask for just
one little bud, or some similar re-
quest. If one starts fixing matters
with one or two, then there come
many others in impossible numbers.
The matter has been partly solved
at Sagehurst by getting something
that blooms nearly all summer and
planting it right up against the side
walk, and letting it be known that
that row is for the children, but
that nothing else is to be plucked.
The row is made up of perennial
peas and once they begin blooming
they are generally loaded until the
end of the season.
Spelling What Is Free
People who supply things for pub
lie pleasure always get taken down
once in awhile. People are all right,
only there is the freak person who
comes along with some foolish idea
about it all. We have in mind
HAL WIN 6IOW up WIN q o. WV W.
sire that people in cities should have
some place where they could go and
enjoy grass and flowers and shade,
and he finally became quite wealthy
and made small park of few acres
in the edge of his home city. 1t was
dedicated to the people for their
enjoyment, and he provided for the
upkeep himself. People were pleased
and enjoyed it, but hoodlums took
advantage of their privileges and
sat upon the flowers and tender
shrubs, and cut slender shoots for
buggy whips, and all that kind OF
stuff kept happening. One day he
was taking walk thru the park and
found picnic party planted square
ly on big flower bed. OF course,
he was a little testy over it, and
spoke to them about getting off of
it and on the grass where they would
not do damage and destroy the nat
ural beauty. An important fellow
who seemed to be the leader of the
party informed him that this was a
public park and that they would do
as they pleased in it. The owner
of the park replied that no matter
whose park it was, it would not be
park very long il everybody set
about destroying 1t as they were do
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-21
friends or acquaintances or members

friends or acquaintance or members
of families they do not wish to have
any troublt with, are at the end of
their patience, and are taking notes
of events so they can go into court
and swear to what happened, and
who did it.
Some of these cases are the more
exasperating because the offenders
have not only plucked the bloom but
have jerked off the buds and thrown
them on the ground to mock those
who raised them. That puts the
fighting spirit into the injured ones
and stirs up the resolution to spare
nobody who steps on the place head
ed for flowers. The boys who wreck
a watermelon crop, the green along
with the ripe, are just on a par with
the girls who go out raiding peo-
pies flowers and the law provides
punishment for both.
Peonies are just coming into
bloom now, and people who have
worked with and cared for choice
plants for two years to get them up
to the ten days of beauty, are justly
furious when they get up some morn
ing and find the buds on the ground
and tracks on the ground that can
be measured. Mrs. Albertson is one
of the several victims Of this kind of
insult.
A number of people have become
disguised with this kind of thing
and quit raising flowers, while 9TH
ers have accepted the loss and hoped
that it would not happen again. Six
and seven years ago Mrs. Trego was
raising a rhododendron in the park
ing at Sagehurst and got it thru the
winter and into the bloom season.
Lovers of rhododendrons from far
near were Watching to see il it
would bloom in this climate, and 1t
made an unusual showing, putting
out great bower of rare beauty
that was good for several weeks If
it had not been disturbed, but some
body raided it and at one snip, broke
off the central stalk that carried the
bloom, and it was ended. The shrub
has been cared for now for six years
and 1t has never recovered the loss
of the limb nor bloomed again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-21
OFFICIALS AFTER
FLOWER THIEVES
People Who Disturb
Shrubs and Blossoms
to Be Arrested

The county attorney says it looks
y like he would have to get busy again
prosecuting people who steal or de-
stroy flowers growing in other peo-
sple's yards or on the borders Of their
premises.
There is law against picking or
destroying flowers and shrubs or
ornamental growth Of any kind the
same as there is law against steal
ling flag or removing it from where
Ssomebody places it.
d It is the law OF this country that
anybody may put flag wherever he
chooses, and it is his right to have
1T remain there. No other person
may take it down or carry 1t off, no
matter where it is placed, so long as
It is not conflicting with him. The
flag is the emblem of the peace and
dignity of the United States and the
several states, and anyone stealing
or destroying or disturbing it, there
by does the same thing to the peace
and dignity of the country or the
state.
Flowers and ornamental trees and
shrubs are also protected by law. A
person may place them or plant them
on his property or on its borders or
in the street or in that part of the
street where it does not interfere
with travel, and the law protects
them there. No person may take
them or destroy them or allow his
animals to destroy them merely be-
cause they are on public property.
To do so is a misdemeanor and is
punishable by fine and imprison-
ment.
People in Blackfoot have been
violating this law lately and some
of the people who have hesitated
about filing complaints against
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-21

there, a careless person that needs
setting right, and County Attorney
Adair says that he may have to
make an example of some of these
black sheep in order to drive home
the lesson that society has arranged
to protect people in the production
of ornamental things.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-21

ing, and would they get off the ten
der plants? Again the man defied
him and at this time told him to
mind his own business or he would
give him a pummeling.
The public are all right, only there
is a black sheep or a fool here and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-21

twopeope on the te
personate
ability There not dull or unne
sixth oay. IL YOU
of he Of Chautauqua
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-21
Can't Refuse the Riddles

Everybody likes to see the chill
dren get what they want, and when
children get the idea that flowers
are raised for folks at certain
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-02

ling strife among its members. AT
any rate it is going to have a
chance. Vashon is an island in
Puget Sound, fourteen miles long
by two or three miles wide, within
fifty minutes ferry ride from Sc
attic, has several thousand ener-
getic and well-to-do people, pros
porous ranchcrs and business men,
and yet, we are informed, there is
not an incorporated town on the
island, no horn through which the
public voice may be emitted; no
megaphone through which the
wants Of the people may be made
known to the world; no directing
force that unites the energy of the
people in the common cause of
their welfare.
So the Vashon Development
League has come into being. 1t
proposes to boost its island, fur
ther the interests OF It's people,
assist in future development, warn
the ranchers when to bug their
fruit trees, suppress nuisancCs and
encourage benefactions. Big order,
Ell? But not too big. 1t will do
all this, and in odd moments main
tain a headquarters and club
room, where its members may re
pair at convenient intervals and
discuss matters.
1t is a new form Of quasi-gov-
erment. The people have a fever
for new forms. There are soviets,
hcptarchies, zempstyos, dumas,
city coucils and mayors, and po-
licemen forms Of government, but
this is just league, in which the
best features Of all are combined,
with none of their deficiencies.
And. it looks now like it is going
to get into action long before the
League of Nations.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-02
A LIVE BANK

The VaShon State Bank of this
place is an institution of which
the island may point with true
pride. 1t is conducted along safe
lines, but is ever awake to care
for the real interests of the island
people with readiness and des-
patch.
The management has now per
fected arrangements whereby one
can now purchase our own Vashon
highway bonds at the bank, and
which will be attractive to the
man with a few hundred dollars
to invest in something that is
absolutely safe, and at the same
time will furnish a good return
for the use Of the money he thus
invests. This paragraph is written
solely for the purpose of calling
the attention Of our readers to
something which is neither Ponzi-
ed promised, nor will it be
Ponziedly fulfilled.