davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

NEW BRAUNFELS, TEX, enero
17.-Un gran bale esta siendo orga-
nizadc en- este lugar con ell obJeto de
recabar fondos a beneficio de los
damnificados por los tembiores en- e.!
Estado de VeracruZ. Sc trata de que
al citado bale, por tratarse del OBJ
jeto a que Sc destina, asistan todas
las fam;lias del lugar yie los pun
tos comarcanos, para 10 cual sc ha-
IA una invitacion especial q todcs los
m~exicanos de la comarca, por con-
ducto de LA PRENSA, que dirige Ia
campana para que Sc acuda en- auXl-
Ito de los que sufren en- Neracruz.
Los organizadores del bale sen los
seaores Gregorio J. NJ. Cardona Y
Matilde Chapa, quienes hace pocos
dias ~recaudaron fondos entire los com
nonentes del campo de Lenadores,
'Independencia'', a beneficio de las
victimas, fondos que fueron REMIT
dos Il LA PRENSA Y de los cua-
les ell p~eri6dico do cuenta detallada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
Direction:

ESCuELA FERROCARRTLERA MEXICANA
P. o. Box II. Indie. Calf. L. s. A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
DEL ROBO DE DOS
TELEGRAFISTAS

Aver sali6 para New Orleans el
acente de policia John W. Tobin;
llcva Ia cor,isi6n de traer a esta a un
telegrafista aeusado de haber robado,
on combination con IN colega suyo
cue Sc e~ncucntra preso en- Nueva
York Y que tambi6n sera traido a
csta ciudad, al Commercial State
Bank. Ia cantidad de $31S.0O, Y al
Frost National Bank, Ia cantidad de
S6OG.0O. En- ana de nuestras edicio-
nes pasadas infcrmamos ampliamen-
te q nuestros IecJores TeSpecto a la
estafa que estes individuoS consuma-
ron. a principles del mes de diciem-
bre de 1910, sirviendose de telegra-
mas .1.lSos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
VALERA

Hoy. a las 9.55 a. m., sale para
Laredo, de donde p~roseguira su via
je a Monterrey, la Srita Elvira Con
zalez. La senorita Gonzalez estuvo
en- esta ciudad por espacio de tres
meses siendo huesped de Ia senorita
Maria Quiroga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

Como no psar Nata-Z:zo-e, ui.a
rrediciua para todos los eEfermos de
la piel. pues cura en- . dias o de 10
c~ontrario Sc devuelve su importe?
Cuesta 25c.. porte pagado. BOTI-
CA DE La CAMPANA, Esq-iha de
las Gales Santa Rosa Y Buena Wis
IA. San Antonio. Texas (Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY.
Telefonos Crockett 996, 7Oi.

Telet0nOs Crockett 996, 1OI.
FL UN!CO SITIO MEXICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES IN LA CIUDAD.
Carros a prop6sito Y 4 precios "a
zonables, especiales para Bautizos,
Matrimonios v Funerales. Wales cor
tos 80 cts. Hora $500. Prec;os es-
peciales para fIera de Ia ciudad.
Servicio rapido dia J aoche.
Leon 4. Martinez. Gerente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

Cuando necesite HbroS en- espahol
dirijase 4 Ignacio Z. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01
Two Arrests After
 Attempted HOld-Up

K. M. Watson, charged with rob- bery, and Arthur Piper, charged with being an accessory before the fact were released yesterday on bond Watson making $500 bond and Pi- per bond of $500. The two men were arrested by Deputy Constable Pink Elmo early Saturday morning in room at hotel. after John Cerniglia had reported to officers that he had been struck over the head with black jack and ordered to throw up his hands Friday night at Walnut and Pullen. Piper had been with Cerniglia earlier in the night.
 Gladys Johnson, white, was also arrested in connection with the case, on a charge of vagrancy, and each of the cases will come up for trial Monday morning in municipal court.
 No money was obtained from Ger neglia, altho he had S10 in his pock- ct, and he had previously given Ben Sylvester $370 to keep for him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01
! Bluff Y.M.C.A.
 Defeats
 l Little Rock Five

: Pine Bluff Y. M. c. A. packet ; m added another win to it's
 of victories when it defeated
 ttle Rock Y. M. c. A. five, 5e
 at the high school gymnasium fght. The locals scored almost
 in the first half, the visitors
 unable to break up the bril- kloor work which featured the
 of the Pine Bluff team. With France of Davis of Little Rock
 game at the beginning of the
 half, the visitors attempted d re. comeback, but succeeded N a half hearted rally. Da- Eas the stellar performer for little Rock team, while Turner Noticeable for his speedy floor kander for Pine Bluff was the lest figure in particularly It aggregation of basket ball fs. He covered the floor with lsual brilliance, and accounted 4 of the 5S points with bulls Jones was next in the scoring with IS points. The work of ITS and Quinn at guard was
 and their staunch defense
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01
Cambridge, Oxford
 to Compete Here

Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 31.-Provis. onal acceptance of an invitation to compete in the University of Penn sylvania, relay Carnival at Franklin field on April 30 and May has been received by the management of the games from both Cambridge and OK ford universities.
 Both institutions, Pennsylvania authorities said tonight, appear eag- CT to send men to the relays, but whether they will be able to do sc depends upon their ability to collect terms which they consider of suffi- cient strength to compete.
 Should the two British institutions not be able to organize separate teams, it was said, they may send a combined team which would complete both in the individual and relay events.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01
SOAPS, WASHING POWDERS,
 ETC.

Brass Wash Boards --------58c Lenox Soap, large size bars ---6c Lenox Soap, large size bars,
 per uol. ----------------- Lenox Soap, large size bars, per case of 100 bars -----------$5.2O Star Soap, per bar 5c; per doz. b5c; per case of 100 bars --$4.40 Export Soap, 5c; per dog. 55c; per case of 120 bars ---------$5.35 Clean Easy, Sc; per doz. FOG;
 per case of 60 bars --------$3.4O Clairette, per bar 5c; per dog.
 55c; per. case of 100 bars --$4.40 Crystal White, per bar 7c; per dog. 75c; per case of 100 bars $5.95 P. & G. White Naptha, per
 Ivory, 3c per bar; for ----25c Fairy Sc, per bar; per dog. --90c Palm Olive 10c; 3 for ------25c Creme Oil 10c; 3 for 25c;
 Goblin Mechanics Soap, for 25c lb. Argo Starch -----------50 IF oz. Argo Starch 7c; 3 for--20c Grandma's Washing Powder --5c Sea Foam Washing Powder ---5c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

Harry T. Woodbridge announce, that he is no longer associated with the firm of Bridges, Woodbridge ana Woodbridge, but will continue the practice of law alone at Room No. 5i5 Citizens Bank building. 2-1-6:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01
300 RUSSIANS REVOLT.

Vladivostok, Jan 31.-Three hun dred Russian government troops re- volted here yesterday, arresting their officers and refused to take orders from government authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01
CANNED MILKs.

CANNED MILKS.
 Carnation, baby size, per dog. soc Carnation, baby size, per case of 8 doz. Carnation Milk(, tall, per dog. $1.90 Carnation Milk, tall, per case Of dog. ------------------ Van Camps Milk, baby size, per dog. SOC Van Camps Milk, baby size, per case of dog. --------$4.75 Van Camp Milk, tall, per dog. $1.80 Van Camp Milk, per case of four dog. -$7.OO Pet Milk, baby size, per case } doZ. ----------------- Pet Milk, tall, per dog. -----$1.90 Pet Milk, tall, per case
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01

It was not until this morning that the men were forced to surrender. No one was killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01

Armours Vegetable Soup, 12c
 per dog. ------------------ No. 1-2 can Hillsdale As-
 paragus No. can Sun Kist Asparagus 21c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01

16 oz. Pauls Blackberry, Log
 anberry, Apricot, Gooseberry,
 Ked Cherry .-.--..----,;-------45c 13 oz. Goodwin's Strawberry
 and Raspberry Preserves ----45c 13 oz. Goodwin's Blackberry
 and Pine Apple -45c, Large size Beech Nut Grape and Apple Jelly --N--------38c Large Size Beech Nut Cranber- ry Sauce --------------- Armours Grape Juice, pint ---35c Armours Grape Juice, quart---65 8 oz. bottle Beech Nut Catsup 18c 16 oz. bottle Beech Nut Catsup 33c 8 oz. bot. Burt Olneys Catsup 18c l6 oz. bot. Burt Olneys Catsup 33c 16 oz. bot. Libby's Catsup ---30c gal. can of Catsups ---------85c II oz. glass Luxury Peanut
 10 oz. glass Libby's Peanut
 10 oz. glass Beech Nut Peanut 1-2 pint can Olive Oil -----45c l pint can Olive Oil --------7Oc quart can Olive Oil ------$1.35 1-2 gal. can Olive Oil ------$2.65 l ID. II oz. jar Libby's Moist Mlnce Meat ------------------48c 16 oz. bot. Pure Honey ----- -50c l pint bottle Heinz White
 vinegar -------------..--- at. bottle Heinz White
 vinegar -.--------------- 1 pint bottle Heinz Pure Malt Vinegar --------------- 1 at. bot. Heinz Pure Malt
 Vinegar 5 oz. bottle Heinz Worches-
 tershire Sauce -l6c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01

Jones 9, Truthman 3, Quinn l. Howell 4, Craig 3, Turner ?, Davis 3. Fouls: Craig 6. Substitutes: |: Pine Biuff-Barrow for Sanders Howell for Truthman. Little Rock Warden for Lyons, Davis for Pow ell Referee, Allen; timekeeper, Matthews and Workman; scorer, Hooker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01

broke up, play after play which the visitors began. Barrow. who was substituted for Sanders at the be- ginning of the second half, and How eli, who replaced Truthman, display ed exceptional form. Truthman play ed good game at forward in the first half.
 The Little Rock team motorod down for the game and returned las night to Little Rock.
 Pho 1ipo,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
OLD NICK WANTS AN ENCORE.

g Nicholas. of Montenegro, one OF the
European kings who went into the
discard. following the new deal which
was vouchsafed the oppressed of
many lands Immediately after the
great war. desires to be reinstated
He had been sort OF a play mon
Arch. piffling al ruling so-called
Kingdom not much larger than some
az the counties in the state of Texas.
He was getting old. rather fat and
whsezy, and generally inept and futile.
His three sons were supposed to he
none too brigh, and promising And
10. The national assembly gave walk
Ing papers re the whole outfit. Now
MD Nick wants to come back. This
thing Of being ar .ex-king is tame,
No orr who has ever tried II was able
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
-.
GOOD SHOW At LYRIC

The bill for the last half of .h;s
week at the Lyric. opened yesterdav
20 capacity houses rs usual with
songs IN every act. except the las,
comedy also runs through tho show
ana good deal of 1t was offered b,,
the Kirby Quinn trio.
Guilty and Nelson opened tho show,
IN Music and Song" The music IL
sooo deal betterNthen the song II IL
something out OF the ordinary and
went over good
IHi and Clark billed as "comody
Coupie as variety act gives ono .
sooo ldea OF habits of man who i.
unfortunate enough TO be regular
nash joint visitor. The comedy /,
good and can be appreciated nv one
who knows one
Janet. Of France and Charles Harm
IN a dainty playlet. Song Shoppinr 3
present clever act. The nlot is ~ !.
french girl who visits the aparfmert
or an American song writer ana
"lshes song written. The sing;n q
ana comedy go over great
Kirby Quinn trio. Eccentric come
dy. mostly nonsense.
Tho closing act on the bill. Marr
and Snyder. billed as The Twente
Century Wonders" give a real drn,
onstration of strength.
Pathe and comedy pictures onanaa
the show as usual
l. A. T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
\ WHoop FOR THE AMENDMENT

Rum, the hydra headed, beheaded
demon.
Claims yet the right TO live.
And from its yawning lair OF death
Its own vile stencil 70 give
No wing craft shall daunt- our souls
God fights this monster wrong;
We are out for alcohoPs scalp.
Ard wage battle with song.
God lend our legislators all
Courage Of conviction.
That they for time clinch the statute
That means runs eviction.
Forth from low he'll no imp has come
NRh greater power 10 blight
Ana blast our happiness
And spoil The fair and right.
! oriy-tive United States have sounded
ne death -kneli of strong drink.
And three states shall never make void
Right which the others think.
II ~ ~ ~ - sAaSss sfs
Wen impress grim Charon or old.
Ana have rum corpse ferried;
Wen dig rum = grave both deep and
vide,
And see The dead buried
II. ", GRTZZARD.
Mar,insburg W Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
STRIKE A LAST RESORT.

terrupted traia service as best they
could
The natural consequences o. these
well-recognized principles is that the
interests of labor. for which there
is great sympathy in the country at
large and more especially in the
present administration, demand that
only after the most thorough con-
sideration. Simply to precipitate a
halt OF transportation in midwinter
en- the theory that the people could
be starved and frozen into submission
would be fatal error on the part
OF the leaders OF labor. The Ameri-
can people arc made of sterner stuff.
They will give their sympathy freely
for Just cause. but they will not be
coerced
Never in the history OF the world
were there so many peaceable meth
dds Of settling just such questions az
there are right here in America today.
To neglect and ignore them would be
a great hiunder upon the part of the
side which scorns them. Every means
Of settlement should be tried TO tbs
utmost before resort Is had to the
the most distressing strike ever threat
encd in the worlds history.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13

The country awaits with intense
interest. not unmlneied with anxiety,
ths decision OF President Wilson upon
the demands Of tbs railway unions, If
the president stands by Director
Hines there will be imminent danger
Of strike general in its scope and
veil nigh universal in It's effects.
The trainmen must remember that
the success Of such strike viii de-
pend entirely upon whether the SYM
natas of The public Will be with the
strikers. No strike ever can succeed
in America unless it has the moral
support OF the dominant sentiment.
Especially is this true OF a strike
which would occasion as mach loss
and suffering as complete tie-up OF
the transportation systems OF the
country. Il will take great enthusiasm
for the strikers cause to induce the
people to endure these hardshIps
without protest and rebellion. Just
~
what form popular disapproval might
take need not be discussed in detail
Nest assuredly it would be felt acutely
In the ranks OF labor for many years
to como
s IT, on the other hand, the public
should conclude that the strike was
necegsary and proper. then Of course.
the people would bear the ills Of in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
Iheaters
DEAR MARIE.


Harold the dog who is the pet OF
Bill" hero of Marc kiaw's big must
cal production that stops off al the
strand on Monde and Tuesday on its
way 10 New York, is Thoroughbred
Alredaie and has never known a aay
OF sickness in his life But in order
10 make sure that nothing will han
pen, Mr.. klaw arranged for an un-
derstudS that is called Harold IT.
gust like one of Tom Lipscomb's
yachts) in case this Thoroughbred
pup should fan heir to some sickness
Mehtion of this might seem trivial
were 1t not for the fact that II is an
ihdex or the trouble to which the
producer has bone in order to make
the entire production as thorough and
as near project as possible.
Inat applies to the cast in which
LOUIS Bennison plays the part ot
selll and in which appear sucn we'll
known artists as Robert Woofsey. sam
Ass, Else Alder, Janet Horton. Eliz-
apetn Hines and Sidney ReynoIds-
put 70 me chorus who are as beautiful
,tock or girls who ever paid a gasoline
niii Tor Ross Royce and cashed their
uiVldends on Steel Preferre7f. and also
10 the music, which Is a tuueful and
complete as any score you would cara
20 near. In short, it applies to tho
y Aaote piece as aforementioned as NAV
ne gathered when 1t is said that i
was staged by George Marion with
ensemble trimmings by Joseph q
Smith eFh -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
KING GEORGE.

King George, va. Feb l2-Hon,
Thomas l. Hunter. delegate from King
George to the legislature mas return
81 20 Richmond. after visit Of a
week al home. because OF the extr4nle
chneE OF his little seventeen months
Oh d1ne hter with pneumonia, The
ittfls one Is better.
Rev. W. c. Pace was delayed in
Sktrhmond last week where he was
sAas ~ 4s,sf s4sssassp aass ssss
Mnle 20 face The storms Of iast week
- there were no services held al
Trinity last sunday
Mr.. and Mrs William r Smith
Ave returned from their bridal trtp
10 Florida.
g@ Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Bur
fouxlat have returned from q tran 10
fAtntiyes an Mechanicsyliie. Maryland
40 ,Alsxa Rdrsas Virginia
AM4 iss t-ala RibinS n ia Richmond
visiting her sister white Receiving spec
442 attention for broken arm.
sNs The bad roads, iat and snow have
enaMe our mails very irregular and
tsanN from Richmond III two and three
esS ~ E<AeAaHS here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13

STATE PRESS COMMENT
TIME TO END F1LIBUsTERING

Charlottesville Progress.)
No matter now or when the peace
treaty is finally brought to direct
vote in the senate, nor just what sort
Of reservations are attached thereto.
the portion OF the American people
who really take an interest in the
government which has descended ill
rejoice at seeing the absurd little
bunch of. ''irreconcilabIe" opponents
of the compact al last defeated and
endorsed in the upper branch of the
national legislature. or all the non
sensical and foolish customs that have
grown up to mar the. symmetry OF our
form Of representative government,
As sGars tbs sssesst hnsax iCyus and gitiat-
ing has been the practice in the sem
ate of allowing some small group of
selssatisfieds and stubborn men $ 10
block the whole course Of legisla-
ton, and dictate to the majority just
what they may or may not do.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
SHOULD GO SLOWLY.

hibition state. Every means should be
employed to ascertain whether In fact
there will be any such conflict
Who is the officer to whom the
senate would naturally turn for ad-
vice at this tuncture The inevitable
answer is. to the attorney-generai of
Virginia He and hts assistants can
consult the authorities. collect the
opinions or courts and text writer's,
and show the principles which will
he applied in constituting such law
as is proposed Though this opinion
would bind no one, 1t would yet be
Illuminating. To go ahead without
fully considering the legal conse-
quences of ouch action would be con-
trary to the caution which has usually
characterized the senate of Virginia
in matters of moment.
by all means the Cooke liquor bill
should be referred TO the attorney
general of Virginia and all possible
light should be sought from every
source so that II a mistake should be
made no one will be able in the future
to plead ignorance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13

III Several weeks ago there was ex-
Pressed in these columns the opinion
that there was no necessity Of state
tSfspeHsary. much less OF state dis
tilierg. in order TO provide medicinal
wh:skey for the people OF Virginia.
Now that the bill for the establish
sysert eft beth of these institutions has
hctn reported favorahly by the senate
committee on courts of justice and is
on the senate calendar it becomes i'm
pcrtant that the senate and the public
should carefully consider the conse-
auences Of passing such a measure.
The natural inquiry regarding such
bill IL. will !. conflict with the fed
srai prohibition law? II it should do
70, il viii take no prophet to discern
that no end OF en.barrassuent would
fcsIow it's passage
The enemies of prohibition through
nut the country would re joicc at such
a conflict, but the friends or that
benevolent policy cannot but view
with extreme regret the possibility Of
friction between the law making
bodies Of the nation and Of this pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13

to enjoy 1t, james I didn't like IT,
Emmanuel, OF Portugal, is said to
hate it. Look at the kaiser eating
Dutch pickles and drinking vinegar
No wonder Nick wishes to play a
return enga cement He is old. but he
has not lost his kingly taste for good
food and lodging and little brief
authority. He is longing for an en-
core
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
Peoples Forum
rLANks FOR THE NEWT rLArros "

Editor Richmond Nirginian; :.
We have been fed AID nauseam with
i1e slism, theories, .fancifs aud phap-
'tasfifa X 6Tis RI ~ FINE fo RETURN fr6Sim
tbs clouds of. sneculation back TO
Mother Earth. We. need above all
things Just now a straight forward
bus ness like administration The pbl-
Icy of yacillation- hesitation and then
the nsnnee forward into action with
out 4ae consideration as TO where such
aelian VIII sand us. has brought our
equntrX into a Is critical condition.
Sgch shortsighted methods would ruin
an~ suceegsful business. They VIII
rrose equally disastrous to a nation
The difficult and complicated problems
resulting from the war can be sue
cessfuilS solved only by the harty CO.
N era ton and the hest -4ieaeht Of our
soundest. sancst and wisest statesmen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13

port of New FORK IN revenue tax,
tariff on imported diamonds, silks,
satins and wares. Just think OF such
extravaganza. We are rapidly follow
ing in the footsteps of other coun.
tries, especially Italy, where Nero
hddied while Rome was burning and
Rome fell. We are today the most
wastefui. extrayagant nation and peo-
pie in all the world and before many
years we will suffer for all this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
WHERE ARE WE DRIFTING

fredericksburg Free Iance,)
Z We had londly hoped that the war
would teach us, as II nation and az
people. thrift. economy and to stop
all waste. unfortunately IL seems
such has not been the caAe Take one
instance recently for four months
oyer sso.eoo,ooo was collected at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13

Civilization is making it's way
through the backward interiors Of
certain Western states, as is testified
by the signes sometimes seen: when
YOU get to town, take bath at the
City hotel"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13

n t'reacai Yewsna per, Ia Victoria.
thihks u would be better to "let the
k@3ser stop where he is, instead OF
ms rf%r3&tng him by a world trial. aIe
Napoleon had beer allow ed 10 die Of
cancer IN America. tAe NapoIeonic
leefno perhaps would have bad feebIer
wfHgg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
Special Lot of Spring
Dresses at $500
Fall Suits Marked for Quick Disposal

Just thirty Suits in the lot This includes all
our remaining winter Suits which we have
marked for quick clearance.
These are in navy blue. brown taupe and
black
All high grade garments.
One price. $500
Second Floor West.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-16
The Best Cough Medicine.

When a druggist finds that his
customers all speak we'll of "a certain
preparation, he forms a good opinion
it and when in need Of such a medi-
cine is almost certain to use it him
self and in his family. This is why
so many druggists use and recon-
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
j. B. Jones, a well known druggist of
Cubrun, KY, says, 81 have used
Chamberlain Cough Remedy in my
family for the past seven years, and
have found it to be the best cough
medicine have ever known" m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-16

Bowling Green, is at'home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Jones.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Carter has returned
home. after spending several days
with relatives near McHenry.
Mr.. Van House, who has been liv-
ing near here, has moved to Crom-
we'll.
Mr.. Grover Brown has gone to
Arkansas.
Miss Mary Ethel Everly spent from
Saturday until Tuesday with her
cousins, Misses Hazel and Gladys
Everly, of Rockport.
Mr.. Silas Brown has moved into
the house vacated by Mr.. Van House.
Mrs. Bob Taylor is very low of tu-
berculosis, at this writing.
Miss Meta Hill has returned to her
home near here, after spending some
time with her aunt, at AIillport.