davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-04-02

Ono Of the most recent and most
valuable discoveries WAS jadeite
mask Of some past monarch with the
brow covered with the diadem known
to early Mexican history. The pyramid
to the sun measures 761 BY 7cl feet at
The base and u 2l6 feet high: the one
to the moon u Gil BY ]26 feet at the
base and II Isl feet high. They both
contain numerous chambers. and their
several stories are complete temples Ia
themselves. but connected BY winding
stairs.
The inscriptions having Chinese char
aetesistics were discovered through
excavating In the ruins OF what has
generally been known ~ La Clau0'
adsaa (The Citadel). but which. &C.
cording to recent reports Of investisa.
tors, are what II left Of . pyramid
larger and perhaps older than the two
pyramids Of the sun and the moon.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02

Cordova. Alaska.-Doxens Of small
Islands lying OF southern Alaska are
being used for fox farms. Twenty-Five
islands In Prince william sound have
go. icn.c,l e.. Tho breeding of the
foxes. Fur buyers visit the Islands
every spring.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
ots Style.
''That child actor has a part which
dts him like q glove"
"Ycs-sort Of kid glove"
4loo Reward. 500

casss;a = 9 !escl Sisess: .S,I,, ..Ssa'iy 'ani;
:ss :sss:s'eAi AiAs is't 'tAfxsRH SSasia'Gafp G%aEfp,sisi
sasea ietsenelly aed se!s th,oSsas b, ,aH s1s. -
ten. aAlke CATARRH NEp!C!Sss
Giv0o tie patient strength BY improving
{he Goo1gI health and assists nature
6olnS 10 work. 0l60eo for any eass 9
&sblee1,,t S&fsab5le1 ~ an, & aHms aaI:. cA1~"
QeoG44ee0 10. Testimonials fSee
u. j. oAo0o1 4 Co, Tolo6o. OHIO.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02

Only seven metals were known "
the days Of Columbus. There are no"
more than lifty In use.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02

6np6oVod J1p1dly ond could do my wosk-
yhss pesosS ! ecS!d ~ .s, nos even comb ny
Voidsn Nedical Disoovssy' also. and ~
psmansntly cured.
II havo uesd De. Pisece's Pleasant Pellet,
loe ooostipa4ion vheneves have nceded
that hnd oe medicine, for yean."-NRS.
NARY CHASE, ooo n. Hickory St.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
For Women Approach.
ing Middle Life
0t4eWe, KanA+Whan reached mia,
~ lie ] w. Wy nervous and almo.1
'Whsa ! reached mid.

vV~ "o Anoo&
Hostlated. l az
@. Pierce's Favor.
IT, Prescription add
Golden Medical DE-
coycry advertised
and decided to "
them. I took e
bottles Of tho 'Fa-os.
to Mrrearription' 6rst,
During tho first week
0 tho treatment I
seemed weaker but /
w.s advised by 4
neighbor to keep o.
taking Il. and during
TIE second week I
could do my work
not even comb my
~
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Notes of Foreign Trade

Although British sugar mill machin-
cry manufacturers d few years ago
supplied the bulk Of the equipment Tor
Cuban mills, American manufacturers
now occupy the predominant position
in this trade.
The Japanese Government, TO tide
over the recent crisis in the pig iron
industry. advanced 100000 yen
(nominally 5000, ,O00) TO each of the
five principal japanese works.
There is said to be a great demand
for sulphate OF ammonia in the Dutch
East Indies for use on the sugar plan
tations
Iron ore deposits in the Philippine
Islands are estimated to amount to
over 100000, 600 metric IONS.
The deutschc Automcbil Bank has
been established at Berlin for the pur-
pose of furnishing credits and capital
to the automobile and associated in
dustries.
A higher duty on all imported woolen
goods in Uruguay is proposed for the
protection OF the local weaving indus
try and the wood industry generally.
Conditions in the German silk trade
arc reported to have been very bad
Many factories have dimissed large
numbers of wotkmen and future pros
pects, owing to the fiuctuatlng markets,
are not promising.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Wages in Pittsburgh Field
Gain 20 z. C.. i'm 3 Years
Per Capita WeaIIl of Allegheny
County $3.50, or II Times
Greater Than US. Average

PITTSBURGH, Oct 1S.-The average
daily wage of every person employed in
Allegheny County, one of the country's
greatest. industrial centers. increased
T0.2 per cent in three years, according
to James F. Woodward, state secretary
of internal affairs. The per capita
daily wage for 1919 was S5.0S, while
that Of 1915 was $2.85, Mr.. Woodward
said He used the latter year for COM
parison because he said it was "fairly
normal" whereas 1917 and 1918 were
abnormal owing to the war.
Although production valuation during
the year was greater than in 1919, MIR.
Woodward's figures showed wages had
increased steadily from 1916 to So SO
daily in 1917 and SAT- in 1913 to S5.08
in 1919.
Production value in 1919 amounted to
$500 226 400, as compared with ST ,619,-
800 200 in 1916, an increase Of 17.3 per
cent. In 1917 and 1918 production
value reached we'll over the 81 1000 O00,-
600 mark.
The per capita wealth of the country
was $3.50, or twelve times the aver
age per capita wealth of the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Unions Urge Coal Embargo
Ask President TO Stop Exports;
Aimed at England

Steps were taken at a meeting of the
Central Federated Un'on in Labor
Temple last night 20 retard the export
Of coal TO England
Members cited the shortage Of coal
generally throughout tie United States
and predicted that the situation would
become acute by rnid-wintcr reso-
LUTON was passed calling upor Presi-
donc Wilson 70 place al embargo -
all coal exports Crpies were ordcrc<
sent to tie President and 10 the Amey
lean Federation Of Labor.
The resolution declares the coverzz
nent should ,ake over and control a..
coal mines in the country, and thai
the Chief Executive shooll use ms
war power immedietely to see that the
people sc properly supplied with TIN
necessity OF life.
Tne unions < that ar order be IS
sued which would discontinue the sup.
plying Of foreign ships with more Goa.
than is sufficient 10 carry them 10 their
home ports.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Commu-
nication Station

lDistance is given in miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified !
Achilles 3l2 Cape Henry oct q.
Allianca l0S9 Scotland lN Oct q.
American Press 100 Sc South Pass Oct q.
-Anuetam 400 e Tampico Oct 90.
Arapa hoe 52 Hattcras oct -.
Ardmore 2234 S san Francisco Oct 20.
Arlo 972 S Scotland LV oct %.
Arlington 0 w BY Montauk Point Oct %
Aryan WNW Kay West Oct 20
Ashland County lat l6 23 Ion 63 IS W
oct 2l
Bachi l2o NE Charleston Oct q.
Raldhill 2S3 r. Hatteras Oct II
Isetterton $50 S Ambrose IN Oct %.
Brandon SE Wnterquarter LV oct 81.
Brilliant 70 Sand Key oct 20.
Broad Arrow 4.1Ss W San Pedro PM
oct ~.
Brindilla $50 SW Hatteras oct 81.
Burnweu "a y Hatteras OCT a.
G Lopez y Lopez 22o Cape May Oct 90.
Cabrille 2o2 \ Hatteras oct -.
Carrillo 224 Jupiter oct 2l
Cerro Gardo 65 SW HAtteras Oct 90
Chestnut Hin 55 Jupiter Oct 20
city Of Joliet SIS w Honolulu & PM Oct 90
City OF Rene 1853 S Honolulu oct 90
City OF Savannah 90 n Hatteras Oct 20
Clavarack S5 Sc Ambrose 1915 AM Oct e2
Clontarf 3a3 Jack sonville Oct 2l
Colonel l. Drake 2s e Hilo S PM Oct 90
Cold Spring lat 30 SO Ion II o. W
Oct 20.
colusa 500 w Honolulu Oct 30.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Ship Concerns Win Point
Court UphoIds the Demurrer
Against Monopoly Charge

Judge Julius NJ. Mayer in the United
States District court yesterday heard
argument on the indictment returned
last August against thirty-eight ship
ping companies composing the Trans
Atlantic Associated Freight Confer
ences, four brokerage concerns in the
Steamship Freight Brokers Association
and seventeen individuals. The indict-
ment charges conspiracy to monopo-
llze interstate trade and foreign COM
merce in violation of the Sherman
Antitrust law.
Judge Van Vechten Veeder, Abraham
5. Gilbert and others represented the
defendants in arguing for the de-
murrer. Judge Mayer sustained the de-
murrer as concerning the count charg-
ing monopoly and reserved decision
where it concerned charges of conspir-
acy to restrain interstate trade and
forelgn commerce respecting the ship
ment of freight.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Important Decision Due To-day

From Tie Tribu.cs European Bureau
(Copyright 1920, New York Tribune Inc.)
LONDON, Oct. 22.-Desperate efforts
are being made to avoid the nation
wide strike that impends. Premier
Lloyd George is being encouraged in
his efforts to effect a settlement rot
only by members Of his Cabinet, but by
responsible leaders of the railway men
and transport workers as we'll.
The meeting Of the miners execu
tives tomorrow is Of considerable i'm
portance, as it is expected they will
make some definite moves toward
settlement. On Wednesday, when the
Trades Union Congress meets, five
million organized workers will be rep
resented. 1t is looked upon as the
chief industrial gathering in years. 1t
Will make some grave decisions on mat
ters of policy, as fight is expected
between the extremists, with their de-
n.ands for direct action. and the fac
tions advocating constitutional reform.
Passenger ship service between Great
Britain md Holland. France and Ire
land has been considerably reduced,
and at present is not much in excess
OF the wartime schedule. Trals-Atlan-
tic service has not yet been affected,
but If the railway men strike, as they
threaten, no ships Will sail.
1t is estimated that the loss in wages
alone since the strike started already y
amounts to S20,000,000.
number Of coal miners sailed TO-
day for Canada, disgusted with labor
conditions here.
The only disorders connected with
the strike are those which continue in
termittently at Tony Pandy, in Wales
but they amount to nothing more than
street brawls.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Mother Wants Daughter
Court Told Mother-in-Law Holds
Child to Satisfy Crudge

Mrs. Elsie Newell Lowry, of Mount
Vernon, N. Y, is seeking in the su-
preme Court at White Plains to recover
her nine-year-old daughter, Cynthia,
from her motherin-law. Mrs. Mary
Lowry, of Mount Vernon.
Robert Lowry, the father of the child,
died seven years ago, leaving his
daughter an heiress. Counsel for his
widow alleges that Mrs. Mary Lowry
is retaining custody of Cynthia to
satisfy grudge against the child's
mother.
Mrs. Mary Lowry asserts that Gym
thia prefers living with her to being
with her mother and that Mrs. Elsie
Newell Lowry is unfit to have charge
Of her daughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Ruth Denied Injunction
Court Refuses to Hold Up Film
Until $50, 600 Check Is Paid

Justice Mullen, Of The Supreme Court,
yesterday denied the application of
George Herman (Babe) Ruth for an
order enjoining William A. Shea from
continuing to exhibit the motion pic
ture "Heardin Home featuring the
Home Run King" until the compen-
sation agreed to had been paid to Ruth.
called for payment of $4,000. He
received $4,000 in cash and the bal
ance of s35, 900 in check. Ruth ex-
pressed some doubt about the exchange
value of the check at the bank. Justice
Mulan decided that if the check is not
paid the champion fence buster may
sue, but that an injunction is not
necessary to protect his rights.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
81 Vessels To Be Constructed
Under Marine Act Provision

WASHlNGTON, Oct. 22.-ApprovaI
was announced tonight by the Ship
ming Board Of the construction of
thirty-one vessels, aggregating $4,000
Jeadwcight tons, under the provisions
of the merchant marine act which eX-
empts ship owners from payment of
the excess profits tax II an amount
ooual to the tax is devoted to ship
building
Thirty of the new vessels are to be
tankers and one tive-masted wooden
schooner. Of the tankers fourteen are
being built for the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey and ten for the
Standard Transportation Company Of
New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Navy Orders

From The Tri5nne's Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON, Oct 22-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
BALDWIN, 1t G.. TO L s. s Neptune.
burgers. Gun. n. s, to Assatic station.
CaNaghan 1t. 81. G) W. NJ. TO L. s. :.
Nicholas.
Carlson. Com C. A. to Cleveland
Cloyd, 1t. J. A. to destroyer SQUADRON Z.
Cross Gun K. f.. 10 L. S. S. Nicholas
Fort 1t. " A, 10 Asiatic station.
Noble. Lit II j.. TO Santo Domingo.
Nyburg Ems. NJ, TO [. $. S. Nicholas
Presneu, 1t Il. X. TO San Diego.
Toivenen. Carp. r. A. to Hampton Roads
Treutlein. 1t. z. TO Pearl Harbor.
Zimmerman. L. Com a. G., to u. s. 8.
Florida
stanley. Ii j.. to Hampton Roads
Weston. Lit. A. T. 10 L. 5. S. Monterey.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
nciNdb Declines Wilson
Ship Board 4pno;nt,uon,

~, sAN FRANCISCO. Oct. pa .cle.
f,ain lr beginning appointment to the
Cm,eed states Shipping Board on the
ground that his professional duties
puull pr prevent him serving, was scn.~to
l ies'uent Wilson by Gavin .JcNab.
day >''No "'~oi"eS' TO-
MeNao SAID in the telegram: 'Wrilc
the appointment | am SO si;,ated ~
lhis time that my service on the board
would not be possible"
McNao was given recess abpo:nt
ment by President Wilson Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Elnur nrons 81 a Barrel

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct 22-Re-
lecting the break in the wheat mar
ket yesterday. -four dropped as much
as 81 barrel at local mills to-day AT
the largest mill the price for family
patents was reduced to s11 from Sl2.
while at another mill, q decline If 50
cents was effected, its quotation be-
ing S1OS5 a barrel.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
War Finance Counsel Resigns

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Louis B..
Wehle, of Louisville, KY, announced
his resignation to-day as general coun-
sci OF the War Finance Corporation,
effective November l. He will prac-
tice law in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
FOREIGN PORTS
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the General
Postoffice and City Hall Postofice Station.
New York. at p. m. as follows:
Japan. Corea and Siberia via Seattle,
steamship Alabama Maru, October 25
and Netherlands East Indies via San Fran
CISCO steamship China. october rs.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

miners. where 1000 men wen. out yes
terday. probably viii b. followed by
the railway postofico men. stseetcsr
employees and metal ard gas workers.
it was predicted in labor circles To-
day. The movement is ore of protest
against the payment Of an income TAX.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

nouncefent, the transport men are
considering the granting Of permits, in
the event of an extension of the coal
strike, by which the appropriate trade
unions would provide the necessary
food for the communitv.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

the Miners Trternationale for assist
ance. In later edition, however, the
newspaper made & correction of this,
declaring that no appeal for assistance
had been made.
The newspaper adds that German
miners are watching the British strike
with intense interest and have sent a
message to the British coal diggers,
wishing them speedy success.
All the world, especially Russia, is
taking q keen interest in the conflict
begun by the miners of Great Britain,
says manifesto to the miners written
by MN. Losowsky and Anzelovitch. So
Wet Russian delegate here, and printed
IN the Rote Fahne, radical organ.
We are watching with deep feel
ing" says the manifesto, "your
struggle against the whole force of
employers and the British state, a
struggle in which everybody who lives
by exploiting others opposes the
miners, and the world of the oppressed
and wretched with them. The miners
have fight ahead, and their enemies,
armed TO the teeth. VIII do their 1t
most to break the mems solidarity and
penalize them, but they must carry on
tne gigantic battle to the end. The
Russlan proletariat has experienced
how hard it is to fight against the
bourgeoisie of the whole world. but
that experience has proved the latter's
power to resistance has limits, and
the proletariat can conquer. Remember
vlctory depends upon energy, unity
and endurance. b as steel, and you
will VIM
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

Str 1igoner. Tampiro. Sailed: Str Trim
roRTLAND Me. Oct :2-saned- Str
Northern King. Norfolk schr Samuel Cast
PORT EADS. La, Oct. 22-Arrived
Afoundria. Mobile; American Press. Nor
folk; British Admiral (3r), Rouen, Creole
New York; Genesee CBr), United King
dom; Lake Fanbush. Chile; Mombassa
Or. Antwerp; Radioliene. G'rl. France !:
bula (Br), North Shields and Sunderland ;
Agwisun. Porto Planco. Mexico; Dannc-
dailte Tampico 1mperator (Nor). Tela .
Sagua (Br), Manzanillo: Sunshine. Port
l'obos; Tripp, Naples, Wilcox, Hamburg !,
sANANNATI. Oct. 22-Arrived Bachi
(Sp), Byth. Berit (Nor).' Christiania :
Maryland La Plata; City of Rome Bos.
ton; Nantucket. Philadelphia and sailed
for Jacksonville. Sailed: Tento tNor)
TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 22-Arrived Lake
land, Mobile. Sailed: Lake Faristell
Mobile Solitaire. Port Arthur
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
Ieith-S s the Angeles.
Havre-S S La Perouse, West Irno
Dunkirk-S banana transport Bonn
bardier.
London-S S Venusia.
Southampton-S Finland.
(lu"enstown--S S Celtic.
Barbados-S s Archimedes.
Arrivals From New York
Rarbados--s S Crofton Hall. Il L Do
heny, jr
Valparaiso-s S Ebro
Gibraltar---S s Lake Greenbrier
Antwerp--S iceland
Rotterdam-s Watonwan, Madiven,
SaSseph,irr,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Miners in Germany Wish
British Strikers Success

BERLIN, Oct. 22-vorwaerts, in one
Of its issues of to-day, asserted that
the British coal miners had applied to
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

Arrived Yesterday a
Vessel. Port. Dock@ AT
Themistocles .ratras. -. Pier -,
Brooklyn
Westgrove. e....... Manchester Pier
Granfos .Penarth. 49,. Foot
Susquehanna Durham. Foot Du-
pont ST. Greenpoint. Brooklyn
Ahnik ..........-.. London. Pier 94 X
bessegsen ........ christiania Foot
,,.,., 30th st Brooklyn
Hazlehurst ..Aaalborg . Beards
stores. Erie BASIN. Brooklyn
Knowsley Hall. Montreal. Anchored "
off Stapleton. I
n.,,,. Sc, r
co,, chored of Tompkinsvile. s
O"n0p'c' Boston Morse's
EsSlbs M Mqr. v..:i;.;.; Galveston Fier ii. r
City of st Louis. Savannah Pier So. n r
Hehape'. ........... Jacksonville. Pier
Schooner sedgwick Jacksonville An "
,,u., chored in Gravesend Bay
off Red HOOK Flats, 'lSr Brooklvn go
fort Victoria .Bermuoa Pier 95 r
Ma'acaIbo. ....... Curacao. Pier II.
renon+o Brooklyn
III VII root 'th st,
r., Hobollen, " J
A.aino .-..--.. Galveston Pier 3s r
ofazos. Port Arthur Off
Lake Traverse Ia mpa Carterct. n ]
Ia Ia re T, frances Norfolk Pier 46 y K
-" lu $500. Charleston. Ion
bayonne. ........ Philadelphia Vacuum
r4o.,. Oil Docks. Bayonne. n J
'0''o' JUS '''... philadelphia. An
ro,, chored off Stapleton, I
N rs ..'... Bucnos Ayres. An
Ch off
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
orts OF Shipping and News of Foreign Trade

me In basis Of only about s67.5o ton
az 'he present rate of exchan~o Tbo
ttn'pping tn Board has been asking slGo
w sIeo per ton Tor its stool ,essnix
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Britain Asks
w ar Powers
To End Strike

Continued from page one)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Marine Reports

TIE TIDES
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Berth Changes

eSSoI, oD,for,.Il
a 44gameInnon. Berth d. Navy YARD. B'Hiyn
BaIi,'a'. is''itCaa Port Reading n J
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09
Postage stamps.

The adhesive postage stamp had lts
origin IN England 10 1870 as dlrec,
outcome ~ the postal reforms Of Sir
Rowland nm. ~ ISi5 the United
States adopted this method ~ collect.
Ing hostages. With two beautifully ca,
graved portraits ~ Franklin ane
Washington
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09

10 animals thiuki asks a scientist
Wen. dog turns around three or -four
times before lying down 10 20 20 steep
while a man without giving the mattei
any thought, lie down. goes 10 deer
and then turns over several times
waking himself each time Louisville.
Cauricr-Innrunl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09
A Sandy
Inheritance
NJ RALPH HAMILTON


into pa,,n.r W.. - =. -,
dr,,t AZ v,,., =, a. -,
.yo, ,,,,, -, -, ..
s,,r,l.J Mn, sn,r A., ~. 80,
,.,,l., v,s,,n. 90 -. ,.,.,,.. ,.,
| ca,.sdro,,,.r
~, ~ -. a.,
q, -, ~, '''''' "-,'",'
.,.t %, . s.,,n.'. &c., -. -. w.
a so,l,, n, hon, %, 1890. 49,,
Nv. quite n knack ,bn, wav-
WAYNE pe,morc Ind mo,.s m, nm,
started for IN. roaa ,ou,. ns,
rarrvin, a wor, sa,c,,J c.m. ,a..
IN. por.h stem. ana s,,,,. ,,r,,,,,,,,
m. pn,e rbelr maths cro.s,.1 ~.
more b,t,.d
.r .,, ,.,. .
co., :, -, :, ''
Inc ,,o,,, IT,
ay..- -, a.. -,
=. "'''" w "'"'' p'"'hI'N'
81 ~. A"' ""S"s''" '''''
~ "u'' "''s ." wy ~
.'" WV "'''' ""'''''" ''""
~ WITH '" "Hn l''N
- - ''lE 80
.. c .."',.. "
''i''''' y" ''""' w" ~"
ante, n, .,.,,,.. -, 80. -, -. J.
-. =, a.
=, a.,
-, Wv ~. - y, IN N'"' WV
''''V'''
"'"' T" won hnft =" Wy your lu'k'
u want mnn VII" can watch
~" "'n 'hu~ .hn s'.p w" hAhhS
N''",-n "'''~'l N"'' ""t'h' since
wy '"uti''"t W''' '" ""'N 'h w" ~" ],
""''"' IVY '""i' '" A''p u''A "
.''"S> y N'' u''', W. '"u u nave W
1872 .''' ''>'''''
- '''' - 80 ~
-, - .,,,'a,,., 80, - -.
80.
",' ~" ,' ""' uuS''"' "
-" " ',,'' -" '''''''' = ~
W" ~" 49, ''''',,
49,
-. a.. -.
go.
-. -. ~" ~" $50, ~" ''','". .''s !,
W
"o"u' ''"" Puhr''' "F'''n'
ma NY ""un"' ""l'eu u ~,
y h,'le ,h'h ana : ,rnne' nous ana
-
:. 80 ~ 49,
y 80, y ~ 's"i "''' wv WV
-" NV i"u'S ~
.''s '"''" ""''''S '"'"uA" "'"." ,'"'
s''''H'''"r p"s" ms pass'n W we :" !
Nv ,'a' me- n"',uSs'N Y"u !
~ '''' W. :" w t'"n :" 49,
W" >'''"' wv my ""p- WIN w"
~ 'n' "'l"'~ my 'nhN'
Wen 80 that later. ! VII pay
Won 50 ana Worth went into detail
then called his wife. explained unit
'rs' nnd i'rli""r" found himself 81
f"rii"nfh neat bedroom. and was
mnd" a"nrr ~ IN" nature 81 IN" w"r;
expected ~ him
'N"u can hitch ~ m" sorrcl about
four o'clocs. u You viii. and 90 and
get Your trunk" Instructed Mr.. Worth.
~ lust slN stop NJ Front street bl"ck
Ia the town anybody can direct Won
there and call f"r my daughter In ths
Office ~ bird \ Back. lawyers. She
works there. Bring her home
SIX ociock began q new aud ds-
ilghtful chapter IN the tfc ~ Wayne
Delmors. \ bright. pleasant. intelll.
gent rlrl ~ eighteen. Ruth Worth was
henutiful 81. we'll She chaticd with
D.lnor- all the way 10 the farm A.
the supper tnbl. she. ~ well n. her "a.
Their nnd mother. seemed clad ~ make
the stranger feel ~ home.
Within n fcx weeks Dsimorc was
domeNilrated ana new man ~ te"l'
ings ana character. He had thrown
the sand land Z" the discard.
TIN ~ sick uf a." he told Ruth one
evening. that ] never want 20 think
about u again. \ man was around
Yesterday asking - price. ] wouldn't
talk to him. Because some one cheat
ri me, I'm not going 10 play the swim
Iller IN turn
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09
DESCRIPTION OF. WHEELER FARM:

Long frontage the pike beautiful and attractive home
dwelling of rooms hail. porches concrete floors cisten
large stock barn with cstern tobacco barns 40 X10S and
30x4O garage and all out-buidngs. Fine lawn pike
with plenty of shade Farm well fenced and everlasting wat
concrete pools and springs Everything the farm is
first class condition 40 in II tobacco, 33
timothy % in Old Blue Grass Sod, balance in
clover and orchard grass Don't take my wordloo this
farm and if looking for something good and desirable
YOU will be bidder.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09

In Lincoln County, Kentucky, on the Danville q ST
Pike The Wheeler Farm miles from Danville, mile
Stanford. The Pennington Farm miles from Danv
miles from Stanford These farms adjoin and compri
acres and is of the best tracts of land in Lincoln Co
be found in body To those who know the mere sta
of this land being Hanging Fork sufficient
datiOn and insurance of its fertility.
Remember we sell to suit the purchasers, if yol
want part of either of these farms will sell you tr
size you Also the opportunity to buy both farms
over 300 acres to the man who wants large farm.
We can "Cut the Cloth" for the Little Man. or tn
Man"