davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-05-20
LOCAL BRANCH OLD
INDIAN TRAILS ASSN
ORGANIZED; 55 join
and Enthusiastic Crowd of
Good Roads Boosters.

One of the largest crowds that
ever assembled at good roads meet
ing was present at the Commercial
Club room last Thursday night to
hear c. w. Val-Rez, director general
of the Old Indian Trails Association
and member of the Federal Highway
Council Mr.. Val-Rez is an inter
esting speaker and handled his sub
ject in a manner that was not only
interesting and instructive but enter
tanning, and he held the close atten
tion of his audience during his rapid
fire talk.
He told of the work being done to
promote a National system of high
ways and the plan to secure the en-
actment of laws placing upon the
Federal government the burden and
responsibility for building and main
tanning this system. A road run
ming in a direct line from Vancouver,
b. c., to Miami and another from
San Diego, Cal, across the continent
and joining the Vancouver-Miami
road at Live Oak, will be a part of
this system.
At the conclusion of his address,
which was too long to reproduce here,
Mr. Val-Rez suggested that a local
division of the Old Indian Trails AS
sociation be organized and stated
that Punta Gorda's quota had been
placed at 3 5 members. E. w. Roun-
tree was elected president of the
local division, j. H. Hancock vice
president and Paul X. Garrett secre-
tary-treasurer. After these officers
were elected it took but few min
utes to enroll the required number
of members and the next morning,
accompanied by Mr.. Val-Rez, the
secretary made canvass of the bust
ness part of town which netted 20
additional members, bringing the
total membership to So.
From here Mr.. Val-Rez went to
Fort Myers, where he was greeted by
a large and enthusiastic crowd and a
strong local division was organized.
Organization of the Fort Myers div
ision completed the organization OF
the association from that place to
Vancouver.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-05-20
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MET
Pleasantly Entertained at Home OF
Mrs. Jordan Last Thursday,

The Fortnightly Club held pleas
ant meeting on May 18th at the home
of Mrs. Jordan. The subject for dis
cussion was mature writer's" Mrs.
9 .. II M..s read for Mrs. -. L..
HcM't, who could not be present, an
article on the life and work Of John
Muir. This was followed by a talk
on John Burroughs by Miss Price.
This was most interesting, being
personal recollections of the speaker
of a day spent in the society of this
lover of nature, including visit TO
his famous camp, Slabsides.
Roll call brought responses con-
corning wild life, personal or other
wise, which were both instructive
and entertaining.
1t was decided to give a silver tea
at the Tourist Club room Thursday,
May 20th, (today) for the benefit Of
the Children's Home Society of Flor
ida, from three to six o'clock, to
which all are invited.
The pleasure of the occasion was
enhanced by the presence of Miss
Anne Blanchet, former member.
The next meeting will be held May
27th and Mrs. H. T.. E.sE.,, will be
hostess.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-05-20
RHODE-STAIGHT
A Tampa Marriage in Which Local
Interest is Felt.

An event in social circles of Tampa
in which Punta Gordans will be inter
ested was the marriage of Flem-
ing Rhode and Miss Dorothy
Staight, which occurred on Tuesday
evening, May 11th, at $3.50 O'Clock,
Pastor Broyles of the Hyde Park
Methodist church, officiating.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt
Williams in Hyde Park, where the
happy event took place, had been at
tractively decorated in towering
vines and palms; and the bride, be-
comingly gowned, carried bouquet
of brides roses; and to the other
wise impressive occasion was thus
added the charm of beauty.
AS is remembered here, Mr.. Rhode
was for several years assistant In the
local postofiice, q position he resign
ed to enter the service during the
world war He served in France and
after his discharge accepted posit-
ion in the Tampa postofiice. He en-
joys the esteem and confidence of
many friends here and elsewhere,
who offer congratulations on this
happy occasion.
His bride is an attractive young
lady. formerly of Demorest, Ca,
where she was connected with Pied
mont College; and in her circle of
acquaintance she has many friends,
who wish her all happiness in her
welded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhode will made
their home in Tampa.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-05-20
CORNERSTONE R RACE
is INTERESTING ONE;
Lettering NOT OUT
Fort Ogden Man Says He's Not Out
of Race and VIII Not be Until
He's Counted Ont.

That there will be a spirited con-
test for the office of county commits
siOner for this, the third. district
now seems certain, for there are
| three men in the race and each one
of them seems to have a fair chance
for election. Last week the Herald,
in good faith, stated that 1t was
understood that B. G. Lettering had
retired in favor of Ira Thompson, of
Fort Ogden and Moore Haven, and
while it was not stated positively that
Mr. Lettering had retired, ii seems
that such report gained some cir
culation. Lettering called at the Her
aid office Friday and stated that he
was in the race to win and that he
would not be out unless he was count
ed out after the primary.
1t is understood that Mr. Thomp-
son will make an active campaign,
and being a man who has many
friends both at Fort Ogden and
Moore Haven, he will no doubt poll
a heavy vote. VIM. NJ. Whitten, the
present commissioner, has strong
leadership at Mo )re Haven, where he,
too, Is said to be very popular, and
with the vote he will get there and
his conceded majority in his home
town will, his friends think, make
him one of the high men in the con-
test. Lettering is making an aggres-
sive campaign, going into every nook
and corner of the county, and he and
his friends are confident that he has
as good chance to win as Thompson
or Written.
1t is generally understood that Mr..
Thompson was not brought out by
Moore Haven to oppose Mr.. Whitten.
and it seems unlikely that there will
be the slightest i'll feeling between
the two places as a result of his an
nouncement, and 1t seems now that
everyone is satisfied to let events
shape themselves and for the county
commissioner contest to take care of
itself. 1t seems that there will be a
spirited and interesting contest, but
so far there has been no suggestion
of unfairness or mudslinglng be-
tween the candidates.
Commissioner Whitten, who has
gone through a long siege of illness,
was uot yesterday for a motor ride
and recreation and made few calls
on friends, the Herald being among
those favored. Mr.. Whitten's friends,
are surprised to see him looking as
well as he does after his illness; and
the rate at which he is taking on
new fesh--two pounds a week--in-
dcates that he will soon have his
strength back. A really remarkable
thing noticed by Mr.. Whitten's
friends Is that his hair. once pure
white, is giving way to new growth
that is so much darker as to be
almost the natural color before he
became gray-and this is no fairy
tale as some who have not seen him
may suppose, but fact taken to in
1iCate new youth. However, he is
acting a prudent part and not taxing
his new strength by getting into the
contest actively, leaving it to friends
TO represent him until such time as it
Is safe for him to exert himself.
Aside from the contest to which he
is party Mr. Whittens personal
friends will be glad to learn that he
Is greatly improved in health,
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-05-20

drenching spray onto the rear deck.
This, too, seemed to be a new exper-
ience for the senator and one that he
enjoyed, for he insisted on keeping
his seat near the side where the
spray was heaviest.
Returning about four o'clock, Sen
ator Fletcher was taken for a spin
through the country, returning in
time for dinner at the home of Mrs.
Meadow, where he was entertained
until train time, when he departed
for Fort Myers, where he spoke Mon
day night.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-05-20

About twenty or twenty-five men
met on the Las Olas Boulevard, at
FIT. Lauderdale, one day recently, and
by noon four hundred royal palm
trees had been planted between the
bridges over the canal and the
bridge at the sound. The trees were
set in muck, and while rather small,
with a little attention should make
rapid growth in the muck soil of that
section.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-05-20

The Industrial School at Monte
verde, Lake county Florida, is ar
ranging to install a department to
train boys in the printing trade
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-05-20

The Orlando Reporter-Star says
hotel for that city has been signed
and the contract awarded to Jack
solville firm.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-05-20

Dredging operations in Sarasota
Bay will begin at once.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-05-20
POPULATION

The 1915 census gave
Punta Gorda a population
of 1,772. 1t has grown
steadily since then and
the present population Is
estimated at 1000.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-05-20
IMPROVEMENTS

Punta Gorda has more
improvements than any
other Florida town of its
size. Paved streets, side
walks, sewerage, electric
lights, waterworks, etc,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-28
Una Oportunidad para
Mayoristas en- Cafeteria

MAGNFcA CANGA medas para cabaIeros sehoras nhos
precios mas bajos que ell costo de production.
mpando nuestros amacenes 10000
de eda ell obe de conVertras dnero efecvo
Las medas cue orecemos cadades de 2a 3a Todas
las mpeeccones han sdo embellishments emendada ma
quina aseguraos que mperfecc6n nterferira d
racion de las meGas.
ST usted desea exnar los efecos esaos ofrecndo
mandenos ceque pagadero Nueva York pos
tai escogeemos de nuestTas exsencas docena
das de cada cubrir dneo
mande De ecta puede usted mso
la cadad dc las medas esta con
ganga que oeceros, pucd mandano oden po cuaqua
cantidad que desee.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-28
Medals PARA sENORAs

No. i226.-Mcdias dc agod6n bancas. con
lstones de- fantasia. para senOras. empacadas
en- casas de una docena, precio Sl.45 por do.
ccGa
No. 1905 Medas dc algod6n blancas y cru
das lara senofa. einpaeadas en- paque.cs d,
doeepa. precio si.s5 por. docena
No. lsO.--Mcdias blancas, negras crudas
dc algod6n para senoras, empacadas ca
jas de una docena, precio 1925 por docena
No. 2655. Medias dc hilo de seda pura. sola.
mente biancas para sonora. empacadas en-
caiaS dc una docena. precio 2.65 por doeena
No. lOO6.-Medas de seda artificial para se-
nora. para botas dc IL pulgadas. de 10 ios
colores. cmpacadas en- cajas de una doccEa
prccio $2.65 por docena.
No. fOO7. -. Mcdias de hlo en- calidad extra.
hna para scnoras. colores surtidos. empaca-
das cajas dc una docena, prcciO $2.65 por
docena.
No. l00S-Medias mercerzadas, colorcs sur.
tidos, para senoras. empacadas en- cajas de
una docena, precios $i.25 $3.50 por docena
Ne. lO09.AMedias de hilo de seda pura. ex-
trafuertes. Tenemos lote de 5000 docenas
de este ndmero en- el que encontrartl I'd me-
dias que cuestan hasta $4,000 docena Cerra-
remos este numero cantidades razonables
a $S75 por docena.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-28

CERRADURAS para bancos y boye-
das negatives de ladrones
APAREJOS de cadena para industrial
les, carnicerias, garages almacenes.
MoTONES ELEcTRICOS para nue.
lies, grandes almacenes. Centrales azuca-
reras desde un cuarto Tonelada a diez
Toneladas, las puede mover un nifio.
Marca YALE es perfection y segu-
ridad absolute
Todas las grandes ferreteriasy buenas
quincallerias del nrundo, tienen ven
den los articulos marca YALE Es-
tie es su cr6dito.
Representatives.:
CERECEDo HERMANos & co. Sues.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-28
THE YALE AND TOWNE
MANUFACTURING co.
STANFORD, CONN.

CERRADURAS de todas clases para
la humilde buhardilla y el mas suntuc
so palacio.
HERRAJES sencillos de la mas aca-
bada y original ornamentaci6n.
CANDADOS de todos los modelos )
CERRADURAS para musbles sencillos
de lujo para baules
APARATOS para cerrar puertas muy
de actualidad en- las nuevas construc
clones
CERRADURAs de patente para pri
stones y apartados dc correo, i,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-28
cALcErINEs PARA cABALLERos

No. l00O.- Calcetines ncgros de arod0n a..
caballerOs cmpacados en- paIuslc q: d. ed.
Precio 90 Ctvs pof doccna.
No. f00l.--Cacetine de algod0n negro con
pintas blancas. para caba,lego,. e,upa q 70
en- paquetes de doccna Prceio Sl.l5 por do
cena.
No. 1902 Calcetines dc algod6n coorc5 SUR
tidos. para caballcro, empacados eu caJas DE-
una docena, precio $l.25 por doccna.
No. 176.-Calcetincs Dc agod6n co!orcs sur
tidos, para caballeros. cmpacados en- cajas d.
una docena, prccio $!.75 por d0ccna.
Calcetincs de hilo de--seda para caballcsoi.
colores surtdos, empacados en- Gaia de una
docena. Este numerO e. un lot especial dc
1000 doccnas en- 81 que encontraran eat
cetines de pura seda que vaen hasta Gi2 30
Ia doeena. Nuestro precio es solanente $500
la docena.
No. l004.-Calcetines mercerzados de calidad
cxtrafna, para caballcros. colores surtdos en-
tres calidades. Precio $3.75-$l.25 $i.75
por docena.
No. 1003-Calcetines de ho colores surtdos
para eaballeros, empacados cajas de una
docena, precio 1925 por docena.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
GYPSIES FOUND
LIVING IN TENT
Roumanian Woman and Five
Children Given Care.

Following reports made by people liv-
ing near Thirty Fourth and Dearborn
streets, the police made an investigation
of the Gypsy camp there and found Mrs
Lena Western, who says she is Rou-
menian, and her five children. living in
q rain-soaked tent, and lying on water
soaked mattress She was i'll and all OF
the children were sick from exposure to
the cold and rain.
Mrs. Western said her husband, Gilbert
Western. deserted her in Ohio last sum
mer, and that the. other Gypsies in the
camp had refused to care for her or the
children. People living in the neighbor-
hood, including a grocery keeper, had
furnished food for the sick woman and
the children for several days.
The police called an ambulance and
Mrs. Western and her two weeks old
son were taken TO the City Hospital.
Dinah, II, Maggie, Z. william. 8, and
Maloney, 3. the other four children, filthy,
dirty and almost naked, were wrapped
In blankets and taken TO the Detention
Home, where they received food and
much needed care.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
ANNUAL PARTY
WILL BE GIVEN
Keith's Manager to Entertain
Performers Christmas.

The fourth annual dinner party of
Roltare Eggleston, manager Of B. f.
Keith's theater, to the performers APP
pearing on the Christmas week bill, will
be given at 80 o'clock tomorrow eve
ming at the Columbia Club. There will
be big dinner and Christmas tree.
Mr.. Eggleston's official invitation to
those appearing on the Christmas week
bin. Is as follows:
"To the Artists: The fourth annual
Christmas party for those on the bill
takes place at the Columbia Club, Dec.
Is, at 80 r. m.
"In addition to the dinner Wen have
tree; presents 'n'everything.
1--WE want you to be the guests of the
theater and enjoy the companionship OF
your friends.
1--WE want you to forget you are away
from home; enter into the spirit of the
occasion and help make our party the
brightest day of the year"
The performers are planning to stage
number Of stunts and dope" has 1t
that Emma Carus is going to MARBLE a
brand new song during the feast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
Ex-GOvernOr's Niece
to Testify at Trial

NEW YORK, Dec 24.-M!ss Irma Lou
Use Flower. a nlees OF an ex Governor
Of New York. will be the principal wit
ness when the case Of Theodore Busch,
truck driver. held for homicide In the
death Of Ario p. Campbell. broker, Is
called.
Miss Flower said Campbell was driv-
ing her 10 her hotel following a midnight
party at a cafe, when. TO avoid a truck,
he struck a pillar. Busch and Campbell
argued as to who was responsible for
the mishap, she said. when the next
thing she knew Campbell WAS being
lifted into an ambulance with a frac-
tured skull.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
LITTLE THEATER
PRESENTS PLAY
The Star N2f Bethlehem GiUen
at Masonic Temple.

Rich, colorful costumes, combined with
beautiful scenic effects and effective stage
setting, marked the presentation OF "Tke
star OF Bethlehem" an arrangement of
miracle plays from Coventry and Chester
by Prof. Charles Mills Gayley, by the
Little Theater Society last night in the
Masonic Temple.
The various scenes connected with the
birth of the Christ child were staged
with artistic dignity, and delightful mu-
steal numbers Of a quartette, who sang
"Ye Olde Tyne" Christmas carols under
the direction Of Edward La ShelIe, of
stage. added to the pleasure OF the au-
dience. Those singing were Myron Wat
kins, H. f. Call and Thomas Nealis and
Mr.. La shelle.
Those taking part in the production in
cluded: Mrs. s. II. Bogert, Miss June
Gagwin, Miss Marjorie Chiles. Ralph
Ballou, Miss Marie Cotter, Theodore
Douglas, Miss Louise Douglas, II. i.
Earnest, Thomas A. Gallagher, Alexander
Hamilton, Miss Dorothy Haynes, Miss
Dorothy Hill, II. A. Hussman, Paul Iske,
Edward La Shelle, Mrs. Edna Morrison,
Fred Hickman, Henry Jameson Pierce,
Mrs. III. K. Rhine, Fritz Schaefer, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bogert Schofeld, L. Lloyd
Wayne, Charles Williams and Richard
Young
On Sunday afternoon a special cast
from the Little Tneater will present "A
Miracle Of the Childs Christ" a Christ
mas play in three scenes, founded on an
ancient legend translated by Vernon Lee
in the John Heron Art Institute. The
players will include Mrs. II. Rhine, Mrs.
s. T.. Bogert, Miss Marjorie Chiles, Mrs.
Edna Morrison, Miss Merle Marie Cotter,
r. l. Adler, Richard Young, Lawrence
Neidlinger and Mrs. Elizabeth Bogert
schoaeld. The public is Invited to at
tend
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
3 Killed in Stage Dive

HoQUIAM. Wash. Dec. 24.-Three men
are dead and three are in the hospital
following an accident In which an auto
mobile stage went into the Humptullps
River on a bridge twenty miles north Of
here todR-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
Heavy Life Loss Is
Toll of Mount Asama

TOXIC. Dec 24-LOss Of life was ex-
pected to be heavy a. officials began
checking casualties In the worst eruption
in the history Of Mount Asama.
A terrific explosion Wednesday show
cred smouldering ashes over a wide ter
ritory. II was followed by a great dis
play Of smoke and flame and number
Of shocks. Sparks from the crater started
a great fire near Karuizawa and set
ablaze a village at the foot OF the noun
tain
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
Anderson Mayor Asks
Removal of Screens
Special TO The Times

ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 24-Mayor
Black announced Thursday in City Court
that he would ask the city council 70
adopt an ordinance compelling soft
drink establishments to remove screens
from the front of their places OF bust
ness.
He said the liquor law could not be
enforced as long as screens were per-
mitted to hide the nature of the bust
ness inside.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
Portuguese Women
Appeal for Prisoners

LISBON. Dec. 24.--MOre than 100 WON
en- today offered themselves to the gov
eminent as hostages for political prison
ers, asking that the men who are now
serving time for orenses against the gov
eminent be released to spend Christmas
with their families. The President OF the
republic took the matter up with the
Cabinet and said decision would be an
nounced later In the day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
Dry Law ViOlators
Fined and Sentenced

KOKOMO, Ind. Dec. 24.-John e. Conn
3-sd Elmer E. Kelley Of Logansport, who
were arrested by Marshal Sylvester Gar
rett at Greentown last week were found
guilty Of violating State liquor laws ir
city court here Thursday and each was
hned $500 and sentenced to thirty days
at the Indiana State Farm. Execution
was withheld until after Christmas. pend
ing an appeal.
The whisky which was found with the
men when they were arrested by the
Greentown marshal has been turned over
to the Federal authorities at Indianapo,
Ia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
SaI,td's Sleigh in
Need of Wheels

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-santa
Claus will have to put his sleigh on
wheels, according to the Weather
Bureau. Weather reports for Christ
mas day, issued today, forecast fair
and colder" weather over almost the
entire United States, with very little
snow.
Snow was predicted for the north
ern regions Of the States bordering
the Great Lakes and in northern New
England.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24

Miss Marie Meid, who has come from
Wisconsin University for the holidays
vas the guest of honor at a 800" part,
given by Miss Ruth Huston. 1858 Nortl
Illinois street, Thursday night. Mem
bers Of the Gamma Phi Delta Sorority
composed the group of guests. Christ
mas greens combined with flaming poin
settias were used throughout the room
with the table appointments and ice
carrying out the green and red colo
scheme. During the evening gifts wer
distributed among the guests from
glittering Christmas tree.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-19

ever shown. Leave your order for
future delivery. Schwarz. Tailor. 92-tf
Try some of that Dainty Brand
Goldfish Bratton's Grocery. 20-21
Mrs. A. Yarbor, on North Lilly,
who has been very i'll with pneumonia
lis reported better today.
Visit the Cold Storage Market and
meet Mrs. Roach the Virginia Dare
extract demonstration 20-21
Wisconsin Long Horn cheese just
ln at Bratton'S Grocery. 20-21
R. H. Ewes left today for Yakima
Valley to look after farm interests
there. He expects to be gone about
three weeks.
Excello Cake, ready to bake. Brat
toms Grocery. 20-21
All Royal Neighbors are requested
to meet at Grice's chapel at 1:3O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-19
Financial Loss Due To Colds.

1t is estimated that the average
man loses three days time each year
from in ability to work on account of
having a cold. Much of this loss can
be avoided by treating every cold as
soon as the first symptoms of the
disease appear. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has won a wide reputation
and immense sale by its cures of this
disease. Try it. You are certain to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-19

Wednesday afternoon to attend the
funeral of Mrs Humphreys father
who died Monday night
Mrs. Roach will demonstrate Vir-
ginia Dare extracts at the Cold Stor-
aeg Market every day this week. 20-21
Groundcherries just received at
Bratton'S Grocery. 20-21
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-19

Catherine Calvert, sweet adorable
Catherine Calvert will head the pro-
gram at Liberty Theatre, next We'd
nesday. Everyone, or nearly every
one, has seen Catherine Calvert and
knows about her famous smile, that
sweet, adorable contagious" smile.
In Marriage For Convenience, her
very latest Frank A. Keeney produc-
ton, Miss Calvert is absolutely at
her very best. She portrays the role
of a Southern society belle and the
play is full Of thrills from beginning
to end. E. Lloyd Sheldon, the play
wright, wrote Marriage For Con-
venience" especially for Miss Calvert.
The direction is by Sidney Olcott.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-19

E. c. Hall of the Willard station on
Third street, attended Willard con-
vention at Colfax Monday and re-
ports a good attendance and profit
able time.
See our window display Of Virginia
Dare extracts at the Cold Storage
Market. 20-21
Finest selection of mems woOlens
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-19
= = = = = + T + = + = = = = + =
CITY NEWS =

Weather-Idaho- Tonight and We'd
nesday, fair; continued cold.
You are invited to visit the Cold
storage Market and meet Mrs. Roach
the Virginia Dare Extract demonstra-
Tor. 2021
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-19

be pleased with its pleasant taste
and the prompt relief which it af-
ords. 0.