davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
appreciation OF tine Kindness and help
of our friends in the recent death and
burial Of our infant son, Charles. We
are especially thankful for the floral
offerings and the assistance OF the
Methodist choir at the funeral SER
vices
Mr.. & MRS. g. F. GENTRY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30

New records February 1. Earl
Shepherds. 30-s1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30

Thisssaaon's Newest styles, in
Velvet Leather and Fancy
Fabrics adiversifed showing
in which one is almost certain to
find the style most desired.
Prices, $l.25sup to $1S.O0
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-12
National Guard News

There is a probability that the Ar
mory will be finished in time for the
county fair. The contractors are
pushing forward the work as fast as
conditions will allow. The roof is
nearly finished and every effort will
be made to have the building ready
for use during the fair.
The inventory of property which
has been made necessary owing to
the change in the commanding officer
is nearly complete and will in all
probability be completed this week.
Directly this is completed the neces'
sary ammunition for pistol practice
at the targets will be forthcoming.
The drills during August are of a
very light nature owing to the hot
weather and the absence of several
of the men. One new recruit was
added to the roster during the week.
The company clerks position is
still open. 1t has been found neces'
sary to issue summary court pro-
ceedings this week against men who
have been absent from drill without
leave.
ORDERS FOR THE WEEK
Monday evening, regular drill at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-12
T. II II y p y q q . = q + = q b q
y BIRCHDALE q
& q q q q . q q q q y q 4 : (

q q y q q y q q q q q y q q y y
Olive Oldham spent Sunday with
Pear Kircher.
Walter Kircher left for North Da-
kota last Monday where he will work.
The Hartung family spent Sunday
at the Geo. Schwanke home near Grey
Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Martin were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Holm.
Rye threshing has commenced, also
some oats has been threshed, and is
turning out good.
M. P. Nelson and Miss Holmberg
of Sank Centre spent Sunday at the
Fred Martin home.
Paul Raching has purchased a
threshing machine which he will run
with his tractor this fall.
Mrs. H. Olson and children from
Laport are visiting with her sisters
and relatives for a few weeks.
Mrs. ]. Malek form Lonsdale
Mimi, is visiting with her sister Mrs
C. Anderson for a couple Of weeks.
Services were held in the Kirche,
school house last Sunday afternoon
and quite a crowd was in attendance
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-12

gle and Willis of Willard spent Sum
day at the home of her mother Mrs.
D. C. Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Moore and son
Ed, of Akeley, and Mrs. Minnie
Mann spent Tuesday afternoon at the
Wilcox home.
Mines Conrad Botz and Ben Dicks
visited their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Botz who are the proud parents
of baby son.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Connolly and
baby spent Sunday at the home OF
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Win
Lamb of Sank Centre.
Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and son Henry,
Mrs. John Lloyd, Mrs. Geo. Dicker,
son went blueberrying few days
last week near Motley, MINI.
Lyman Kells is visiting his sister
Mrs. J. E. Key. Mr.. Kells has re-
Gently been selling books for the
Barnum Book Co. of st. Cloud.
James Grundman returned Sunday
night from vacation trip at Worth
ington and the Twin Cities, where ne
was the guest of friends and rela'
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rydholm OF
Melrose, Misses Harriet and Olive
Lamb spent Wednesday night at the
home of her sister Mrs: F. L. Con-
nelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Limpert and fam
lily, Mrs. M. Forse and children ol
La Crosse, Wisconsin, were the
guests of their cousin, Mrs. Frank
Tank, Jr, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rice and Grand
ma Richards were guests OF Mrs
Minnie Mann. Grandma Richards
said she thoroughly enjoyed her al
ternoon without being tired.
The Progressive Farmers Club met
last Friday evening. There was an
unusually large attendance. Ben Du'
Bots furnished a five gallon can OF
ice cream, which was delight tc
all. There was short program snc
then Frank Schneider of Melrose ex'
hibited a fine Columbia and the young
folks had a very good time dancing
Preparations for the fair are being
carried on further.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-12

Mrs. Debell from st. Cloud has
been staying with her father Mr..
Baily for the past week. Mr.. DeDell
also arrived Saturday night for an
over Sunday visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Schultz, Mrs. l.
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beaver
and children, Ewalt Schaefer and Al
bert Mills were guests at the c. An
derson home last Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-12
! COUNTRY NEWS
Items from Live Correspondents
of the Rural District
4 q 4 y y II y q q u q q O q u q
II MCCORMICK LAKE q

y MCCORMICK. LAKE
y y y q q y y p p q G o q O c
F. l.. Connolly called at the Lawns
dale Farm.
Leo Schurman spent Saturday with
Laurel Connolly.
Leo Weber called on Theo. Schur-
man, ST.. Tuesday.
Miss Marilla Dwyer spent Monday
with Madeline Gilsons.
Miss Dola Grundman was the week
end guest of Miss Cora Norgorden.
Mrs. H. w. Wslker spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Grundman.
E. M. Gillig was business caller
at the VIM. ellison farm last Thurs
day.
Miss Cora Norgorden is the guest
of Miss Dola Grundman for few
days.
Mrs. Julia Rock of st. Paul was
the guest of her brother F. L. Con-
nelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Kennedy spent
Thursday evening at the VIM. Gibson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Kennedy made
a business trip to Brooten last Sat-
urday.
Arthur Lloyd and family spent
Thursday evening at the c. A. Dem
70 home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Kennedy were
business callers at Oak Grove Farm
Saturday.
Adam Ingram and VIM. Siebeu
were business callers at Oak Grove
farm Saturday.
VIM. Reese and family spent Sun
day evening at the Nels Norgorden
home in Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grundman and
John Terra, of Iowa, were business
callers at the lake Sunday night.
Emil Gamradt and family spent
Monday evening at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Frank Tank, Jr. and fam
lily.
Mrs. F. M. Madsen and Miss Nan.
ME Nelson spent Tuesday at the
Orvaar and Nelson homes in Sauk
Centre.
Theo. Schurman, Jr., of Melrose
is spending a couple of weeks at the
home of his parents during the busy
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Connolly spent
Sunday with their nephew Frank
Connolly and family at Oak Grove
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Wilcox and
son Paul and Miss Nora Hutchinson
autoed to Motley last week for blue
berries.
The Ben Otte, Joe Determan anc
Liebel families had a picnic at thu
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Frankies
Sunday.
Messrs. and Mesdames Milton ant
Ed Moore Of Akeley were the guest
Of their sister, Mrs. Minnie Mann
Tuesday. ...
The Helping Hand Society will hol'
its monthly meeting at the home 0
Mrs. Arthur Lloyd, next Wednesda.
afternoon.
Mrs. Moon and children Miss Ell
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-12
The Sank Lake
Creamery Report
Paid Good Figures for Cream During
Month of June.

The June report of the Sank Like
Creamery Co., Inc, shows that the
company, during the month of June,
paid an average Of 64c per pound
for butter fat.
The creamery pay roll now has log
patrons on the list.
It received for June 96412 pounds
of cream and 14O0 pounds of milk.
Butterfat in cream and milk 3d.
100.
Received for 2S350 pounds
sold .$158O1.S1
Paid to patrons for butterfat 14822.4O
List of those receiving
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-12

Subscribe for THE HERALD.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-12
BUSINESS LOCALS
|, >>>>> >>>>> >>>> 80

FOR SALE+S4 acre farm and home
AZ miles from Delta. One mile to
railroad switch; very productive land.
About 70 acres mesa loan, irrigable,
balance pasture, waste and trout
ponds. Seven room house with bath
room, hot and cold running water, fur
mace. basement, three fine porches;
other buildings including garage and
shop. Price $4,000; one-third cash.
owner Box AT, RFDN No. 1, olathe,
colorado. Phone Delta 57J2 lotto
FOR SALE-A No. work mare;
weight 1,4OO; seven years old. En-
ouire of Geo. o. Reshaw, Cory. 11tfc
FOR SALE-Smith farm truck, two
incubators, a good Balm moving ma
chine. F.. w. Austin, 440 Grand, Del
IA 11tfc
WORK WANTED before and after
school and on Saturdays by 15-year
old boy. Enquire this office. lie
FOR SALE+Silver State Bakery
doing the biggest business in Grand
Junction. Only reason for selling is
that owner desire to engage in farm
ing. Write to Box 1877, Grand juno
ton, Colo. lie
The Delta independent., 1920-03-12
cEoAReDee
, . 80 . . . I

A protracted meeting Is In progress
of Delta is assisting
Mr.. Goldsbury has been employed
by the Tongue Creek Orchard COM
pany for the coming season.
The family OF Sherman Perkins
moved into the Beeson house where
they expect to reside short tmie.
Girls Jaques has moved to the house
recently purchased from the Foster
Merriam families.
d. c. Townsend has purchased and
taken possession of what was once
known as the George house on fifth
street
E w. and Sherman Perkins had a
sale Tuesday. at which they sold their
personal effects and will leave for
Idaho in a few days
Miss Grace Girardet is spending a
few weeks with home folks. Miss
Girardet is a graduate nurse and ap-
parently very successful one.
Warren Welty and bride arrived
from Grand Junction Saturday. On
Monday evening jolly crowd OF boys
and gathered at the Tom Roberts
home to chfravira them.
Warren Welty will work for ]. o.
Terrell the coming year. The young
folks will live in the Gridley house
now occupied by Prof. Hendershot,
who will have sale next week.
Mrs. Charles Feuquay has purchased
the Silver State Coffee house. Mrs.
Feuquay ia a very capable and con-
scientious lady and we predict sue
cessful career for her. Mrs. Hefley,
the former owner has moved into the
Newman house.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-12
+. CRAWFORD :

Ira Foster was business visitor at
Hotchkiss last Wednesday.
Gerrit Feekes and family are mov-
ing to Eckert this week.
Miss Sarah Kent left Wednesday for
Delta to take business course.
Mrs. Lee Savage entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society last Thursday af-
ternoop.
Frank Drexel and Mrs. Drexel who
have been sick for several days are
both much improved.
Chas. keenan, moved with his fam
lily, to the Gerrit Feekes ranch south
east of town last week.
Banker H. l.. Wilson went to Delta
on Wednesday of last week looking
after business interests.
Mr.. Henderson of Delta, represent
| ing the Farmers Union was in Craw
ford Tuesday Of this week.
Earl Wallace came over from Pao-
mia last Wednesday to spend few
days in Crawford and vicinity.
Harry Ginrich made business trip
to Hotchkiss and the Cottonwood COM
munity on Wednesday Of last week.
Mrs. Sam Porter and sons Otis and
Otto arrived home last Thursday from
the Imperial Valley in California
where they had spent the winter.
Edward w. Aver arrived last Tues
day with the body of his son James
who died in a Kansas City hospital.
Funeral services were conducted at
! Paonia Thursday morning.
\ w p Tpupp and wife carna in fr0r,,
Arkansas last week and are the guests
of Paul Foster and Mrs. Foster at their
home on Missouri Flats. Mr. Lonon
informs us he is thinking of locating
here.
A telephone message received by
Matt. McAllister, from Charles Collins
who is at Palisade reports that NJ. J..
Boardman who has been very i'll of
pneumonia is now thought to be out
of danger.
Rev. Frank Aver of Ariel attended
the official board meeting of the Meth
odist church last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Gates and son,
Junior, came in from Arkansas last
Tuesday night
l. On last Friday evening the High
School Athletic Club gave a dance at
Carvel Hall, and supper at the
Woodmen of the World hall, for the
benefit of the Clubs treasury. They
cleared almost $50.
At meeting of the official board OF
the Methodist church, held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Foster
Fronia VanEngen was elected dele
gate to the district conference to be
held in the Methodist church in Hotch-
kiss April and s
Rev. Deich has announced special
Easter Evangelistic services to begin
Sunday, March 2sth and continuing
over Easter Sunday. Dr. Edgerton VIII
preach Sunday, March 28th, that be-
ing the occasion of the Third quarter.
ly meeting. DR.. Henry s. French OF
Denver will be here to do the preach
ing from April / to 5. The remainder
of the time the pastor will conduct
the services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
MORE VALUE AND BETTER
SERVICE AT A SMALLER COST

During these times of high quality is refresh
ing 10 talk with conctrn that has THE COST DOWN
aud the time IMPROVE QUALITY of their goods and ,b.
service to their customers MIR Noel AVN of ATLANTA
GEORGIA. GENERAL MANAGER Of the Health and Accident n
men OF the American National Company of Galveston TEXAS
mas ny establishing chain of Regional Offices covering all
PROBLEM of GIVING VALUE AND BETTER SERVICE FOR
LESS MONEY" ' 'o
During the few years prices clothing shoes food labor
implements and everything you mention that enters into III. o
living, Of doing business has ;nc,.,.a % 10,
price 10 another until everywhere with the STATE
men the price has buying the article Won
invariably find that notwithstanding price very mich higher e
quaH'y Is inferior TO what
MS man who manages the Health Department of the
american National Insurance Company out system of dno
mat enables them TO not only COMBlNA
M toL OF insurance than usually by Companies doing
IKE business but at cheaper most other
are charging and has greatly improved the poyholders
cost OF Health and Accident ou, some features Of mo-
lection because the influenza epdems increased cost o,
pruning stationery and supplies and the and ware,
" persons their employ have materially to the cost of DOING
business but this Company has necessary increase the
cost or cut down the benefits added several BEP
ana Al RACllVE features their policies
They have done this dealing directly with the insured s,mu
employed 10 SELL INSURANCE. dvotng to the
selling end All collectors and adusers are emf on, ,h.h
cutting down and cutting expenses usually incurred in COLLECTING
payments focyhoders premiums direct company in per-
son or by mail through Regional Division Offices M
10 Inc Company States and territories grouped
u"o.' "e a'itereht offices in that each office
maximum Of business ratio of expense This system mn,
' 'he COST OF dong
very much larger volume Of business salesman can
devote his full time to the SELLING o Insurance
Most Companies and nearly agents have said rspdv
that the system won't work. and paw their
aont go after Them but these proven that the system
VIII work. and does work. for they have during few built
up the largest business its various states They
enjoy the distinction OF receiving the largest of pooce money
orders through their Division offices concerns of anv kind
in those cities. 80 ~
Cutting down the Increasing the benefits enable. tb.,,
agents to meet form by other
m ~ ," 'A' 'ne'r poheyhoiders actually their premiums
more promptly than when they collectors and that each agents
production has been doubled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

Brit. Ann. lob. old. Il :.
w. Paper. com...... +, 20
y. \. Pulp ami Paper. -. ..
T"b. Prod. Exports $50. u ;r
Standard OH OF y y. ~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

changed to hc net higher with May 1917
to lssk and July i.stE ae sira Oats closed
unchanged TO &c up and provision. vary
inE from SIC decline to gain OF 2Hc.
beSrish Significance of any Improvement
OF railway trnnic condition. was rraphn-
siZcd ~ estimates that fully 1880 cars
OF grain were awaiting ,hc services OF
twltchmen IN the Chicago District AMI
mat further arrival %. cars tomorrow and
Monday were expected TO nurmcn, tho
total BcHidcs sunshine had "A bssrish
effect ny Implying ict-np In d"iay To
bprlnE farm work. Forecasts however
pointed 10 renewal OF cold, damp weather
ana am, !, Was denied b. Chicago !nsufEon,
s"itchfncn that q surrender on their part
was imminent. Covering bv pit shorts
became quite general consequently in the
Ostr like corn. hardened Mt tho las, In
View OF predicted rain snow in many
, For the most part provisions were wcah
Iackers sold and aggressive support was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
RICHMOND LIVE sTOCR MARKET.
Richmond Union Stock Yards.

Richmond. Va. April II. 1870
=, Ramarks: There was good run of cat.
readily and prices were stronger.
Strictly good steers. l.IOp lbs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Nhpl"si!e Quotations by woodaon. Crair,
me. ..Ib East Cary 81, Madison ts-J
Richmonh. Va. April is. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
MACHINERY PURCHASED
Eagle Ynrn Mills. IfcIrnont. y. g., WI
Have 10000 Spindlcs Ia Now
HuilHinE.

BELMONT. " G.. .April l7.-Thc
Eagle Yarn Mills. tho latost cornpary
TO b" Incorporated here for ;h. man
utacturc OF cotton EIrua has l.nn
organized with capital STOCK placed
at SSVU.00
that while the exact character and
dimensions OF the buildings TO h.
erected have not been dcauitcly scr
Of 10000 spindles ard acrorivauv:ut.
machinery, has been purchased II
is probable that two buildings viii
he erected. and they Viii bc OF mod
crn mill CONSTRUCTION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

NEW YORK. .>pril l7.-Busiuess on the
euro market today WAS confined mainl:
incnt; and as a result many issues wcr"
not dealt in. The tone WAS s;caiy an,!
prices generally were fraCiiunally higher.
insiders did little and outside Interest wa :
Lacking.
S,u,z Motor was traded In to the cxtcn.
OF only = share. in the frs, hour % husi-
ness anu ranged from go To ~.
and the issues that were trad,d IL. rrn,
erul!y were unchanged to Gactlonally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Markets

Continued From Tenth Pase)
toms. July sold as high n. ie7S ,yhIIo
S"ptcmb"r touched 10 80. or Q points within
The predicted - cent mark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
NAVAL STORES

JACKSONVILLE, FLA TNprIl ;--rur.
pcn,ine. nothing doing. :l5g2.o aales.
none. Teccipts; il5 shipIIents. nnnr: STOCK.
~ i2m.nts. none: stock, Sc. .9s, Quot: Is.
y =: y. E.,f. 90. ,i!t5; II: J.; lL59: *.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
.sadinE futures ranged as follows:
MIsCELLANEoUs MAnKErs.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. April ,i7.--Co;,on goods to-
nm. WOODS were n:m. BurIaps tended
hiEhcr. Raw silk wa irregular aud weak.
became more active.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
cOTToNsEED OIL

'"v pIcuIct'd y cont mark.
coTTOSSEED OIL.
NEW YORK. Ap1l I7-cottonsecd oil
was Inclined lower under realizing sale.
anu Tor want Of outside support. ThC
str'hSth III cotton offset by easier
Iard. Leading months closed ! to Is point,
net lower. Sales. $50 barrels. Prime
crude. 1900 nominal: prime summer vel.
low spot. lshonl309. May. l3.2,. July IS. 63
octobcr lsO Prime winter yellow and
huihipcr white. nominal.
RICE.
NEW ORLEANS. April Though rice
~" sales; receipts. 3.iGi sacks: miliorH re.
r"lpts' same: clean rice. no sales: receipts
none. bran AID upl!sh. UNCHANGED.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Think johnson Is Mnroonca.

ROME. April lT--.it"h"rt Under
wood Johnson. American amJa@S sJor
to tltly. ia believed 10 y" maruonru
somewhere In Northern italy, uS Il
result of the general strike there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

Top spring lambs a. cents.
Cows and calves $50 to 3l25. according to
quality Prospects good :or next market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
TISASrIAr.

LONDON, ApTil i1.--Bar silver. Gstad per
rates, shor, bills 5,> peg cent. ThI"e
month bills. 81 per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

Nt.%lHgs
N.NIr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
A FEW MORE
Statesmen NEEDED

Lawyers Doctors and dollars to equip
themselves for their professions Manufacturers invest
their full time business Even with
these investments professional merely
living not the case with the wlDEAwAxE AMBTlous
who takes the his life work colep.
education ambitious and has
the will and he receives GOOD income
while he learning he is on the road to
success and his vocation the highest cang the Gift Of man
The five hundred Agents in the Mccawn chain of
line yllY '0@ l"s anu DI'' PN'o MEN IN their
they pe,y combination forms of Health and
Accident policies to SELL
BECAUSE they can devote their ENTIRE TIME
SELLING Insurance
BECAUSE they worry collecting the premium
or adjusting the claims
BECAUSE all claims ADJUSTED and all claimants
and poieyhoders FRIENDS BOOSTERS Company
BECAUSE gets hearty cooperation OF the office man.
agement under which he works. any in employ
We organizing territory this wear and promot;,r
many of our old therefore place ambitious eppec
men VINO are looking for towns
car or conveyance and if vou ,Js
salesman one you won't need anv exp
lence we will teach you the business WAY
Special policies and special for risks both male
and female including farmers professional commercial and industrial
classes premiums payable ANNUALLY SEMANNUALLY QUARTERLY
or MONTHLY: Let us tell you THEN SHOW YOU done
Openings Georgia. Carolina North CAROLYN, vrgini,
District of Columbia Tennessee Kentucky Alabama Mississippi Lou
isiana Texas, Oklahoma. Missouri Mexico or California
Apply GEO. r. McGLAwN AGENCY MANAGER At,nt, r,
or to any of the following Division
GEO F. McGLAWN & co, CO. GA. BLDG ATLANTA GA
meGLAWN'HARlEY AGENCY. TRUST BLDG, CHARLOTTE, NJ c.
Instrumentation co. LYRIC BUILDING. BIRMINGHAM ALA.
MeGLAWN-HAaLEY CO" EXCHANGE BLDG, MEMPHIS TENN
meGtAWN'sAxoN & CO" a47 cARoNooLET ST, ORLEANS
LOUISIANA.
meGlAWNsmiTE CO.. 5Nz BUILDING HOUSTON, TEXAS.
meGlAwN-HARLEY & co, INSURANCE BLDG, DALLAS TEXAS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AGENCY, MARSH BUILDING
LOS ANGELES CALF.
Agents, Health and Accident Department
American National Insurance Company
of Galveston, Texas
More than dollars Insurance In toroe
More than four million dollars annually and
More than seven million dollars
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-04

Anderson, $780, c. Calvert Early, $50;
w. T. Berry, $50; w. II. Key, $50; Mrs
John d. Keith, $50; Mrs. w. l. Maui
man, $50; ]. w, Elgin, $50; d. p. New
ell, $50; Henry Pogue, $50; Jas. B.
Wood, $50; Misses Fannie eand Lucy
Lee, S25; II. II. Barkley, S25; Mrs.
Eugene Merz, $25; Mrs c. d. Newell
s25; F. L. Hendrickson, $25; r. n.
Stickley, $25; Mrs. ]. w. Fitzgerald,
SOS; Harry F. Otto, sos; w. W. Wikoff
$25; r. II. Pollitt, $50; Miss Emma De-
Bold SO; Mrs. L. II. Veale, $40; Mrs.
j. B. Ross, $40; Miss Dorothy Mocka-
day, $40; Albert 5. Lane, SO; DR.. John
Barbour, SO; Ben F. Cole, So Mrs.
NJ. CALAMITY, So; Miss Alice Lloyd, So;
Mrs. d. c. Franklin, So; Jas. Childs.
So; Miss Elizabeth Franklin, So: Miss
Elizabeth Peed, IS; Mrs. d. B. Jen-
kins, So; w. A. Gooding, So; George
Kirk, S25; John NJ. Hunt 500: Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Cochran 500; Mrs. r.
L. Maddox, So; Mrs. ]. c. Rogers, So
Mrs. A. Holman, So; Mrs. Thelma
Clark, IS; Mrs. Jas, n, Kirk, $40; Mr..
Childs, 81; Miss Bette Hill, Soc; John
A. Murphy. 50; Mrs. Nellie Diener, So;
Henry Bierley, 50; Mrs. Dersh, soc;
Mrs. NJ. J. Mccartney 81; Mrs. Frank
Clark, SO; Mrs. Pat Sammons, IS;
Mrs. II. A. Gooding, So; Miss Bette