davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
MRS. MAR|NOFREE:
DID NOT KILL CHILD
by ANNE DUNLAP.


NEW YORK. July 24.-Mrs. Marie
Marino. the young mother, charged
with throwing her fve-year -old child
to death beneath the wheels OF an
automobile, was acquitted in the
Kings County Court in Brooklyn yes
terday afternoon. After murmuring
her thanks to her lawyer. Charles
Sullivan, OF No. so Court street, who
defended her without charge. and to
the judge and jury, the woman fell
sobbingly into her mothers arms.
Mrs. Marino was on trial two days.
The charge against her was man
slaughter in the first degree. She,
her husband and little Evangelina
were crossing Eastern Parkway, after
a violent quarrel, when the child met
death. Mrs. Marino is the mother OF
three children and is about to become
the mother Of fourth. Her delicate
condition and evident grief over the
death of Evangelina moved Judge
May more than once to encourage her
when she was on the witness stand.
ACCIDENT. SAID FATHER TOO.
The story of the mother and Of
Marino, who is a barber. were alike
in describing the moment the child
fell to the street and was struck in
the temple by an automobile. Both
said it was accidental. even though
Marino was described in the pro-
ceedings as "the complaining wit
ness"
In charging the jury Judge May
said:
I'm consideration of this case, in
volving as 1t does so many human
elements, you gentlemen of the jury,
SO far as is humanity possible, must
transport yourselves to the scene Of
this tragedy, live in that scene and
try to place yourselves in the posi-
tion of those actors.
You are called upon here to do
more than judge the actions OF
these people by the normal stand
ards of your lives. You must re-
member the inherent protective in
stincts OF all mothers in the tiger
ish guarding of their young. If such
natural instincts are brushed aside
you must try to ascertain the motive
back of the action.
1T is the duty of every judge to
admonish the jury in a case like
this or put aside the elements Of sym
pathy for the defendant which in
eVltably creeps into III. we keep
the trial proceedings free OF express
sions of sympathy. But / might as
well tell you to jump out of your
skins as to tell you to disregard the
human elements in this case.
MUST JUDGE HER FAIRLY.
What 1 can do is to admonish
you to do your duty to your fellow
men and to this defendant by judg-
ing fairly and intelligently OF the
evidence. without your assistance
we Gould have no such thing as law,
no such thing as peace or order
After thirty minutes deliberation
the jury brought in its verdict. Judge
May thanked the members and ap-
proved their verdict saying that he
felt he would have done the same
thing in their places.
On the afternoon of June 4, when
Mrs. Marino was arrested and charged
with throwing her child beneath the
automobile at Eastern Parkway and
Rockaway avenue, the police report
ed she was hysterical and could not
be seen by reporters. They ex-
plained that Mrs. Marino had told
them che had been driven crazy by
her husbands crueltiea and that her
purpose had been to kill herself, taxi
ing Evangeline, her dearest child,
with her. The child died two hours
later
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
THURST0N STILL IDLE;
UNDECIDED ON FUTURE

Ernest L. Thurston, former super
intendent OF schools. is still idle. He
Is clearing up private affairs at his
home in Madison street northwest
and probably will remain in Wash
ington all summer.
II am still undecided about my
future" said Mr.. Thurston today, I
have not accepted any OF the PROPOSE
tions offered to me-"
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
MAI. WILLS RESIGNS
FROM MARINE CORPS

Major Davis B. Wills, U. S. M. c..
VINO entered the corps in 1908 and
mas served with distinction for seven
ten years, has entered his resignation,
effective September 21. and VIII go
into business in New York. Since his
return from France Major Wills has
been in charge of the paymaster's Of
nce at Atlanta, Ga
The Washington times., 1920-07-24

MRS. ZELLA EARL PICK
ARD, 2S. who was stolen
from her home near Church
Hill, Va, eighteen years ago.
After she was gone eight
months her mother died OF
grief. Mrs. Pickard has Just
learned her true identity and
been reunited with a brother
and sister living at Blackstone,
Va.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
Lost, Strayed, or Stolen,
One Police Badge; Cop
Donovan Wants Il Back

Lost: One police badge.
Private J. A. Donavan, of the
Seventh precinct, reported his shield
lost, strayed or stolen" at head
quarters today. 1t bears the num-
ber 2i6.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
FALLS FROM CAR.

Jumping from a moving car near
Twelfth and II streets northeast last
evening, Rose Walters, aged sixteen,
was injured when she fell. She was
removed to her home, 1926 G. street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24

4 delegation from the National Woman's Party laid
their cause before Governor Cox yesterday in Co.
lumbus. The petition Of the party presented by
Miss Anita Politxer of Washington D. c. secretary of
the organization. She is shown in the photograph
ferrng with George White, manager of the Cox cam
paign.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
Admits Evidence nderaker Confession That He Poisoned Wifi

THIS is q new photograph Of
Miss Psulipe Msglige. the
Chicago girl VINO shot her "sci-
sntihe lover" Julius Jonas, .
wealthy business man. and then
killed herself. In her remark
able diary Miss Meglige told
Of her heart anguish and Of her
growing distrust for her lover.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
ARGUE ADNIssIBIIITy

Mr.. Archibald said that he would
have the entire confession read II
there was any doubt in the courts
mind, but Judge Wilson said there
was no occasion for 1t. and he sug-
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
NO THIRD DEGREE USED.

Miss Lena Evers, stenographer for
lanes n. Wood, n Boston detective,
was the star witness at the proceed
,ngs before the three judges after
testimony that Pettibone was subject
ed to a third degree" ordeal while he
was held In Jail prisoner, when he
hi ad been only summoned to appear at
an inquiry. Miss Evers smilingly and
calmly disputed each OF Mr.. Jones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20

o. = g. WHITE LEauoRNa. NAY
pallets, heavy laying strain. Nov
tnEt mpst sell HIS each. dslls-
cred. X noxeil knumciaw, Waah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20

EK0oM HOUSE. NEAT AND
clear; modern modsrp except furna oaji
keiehtorhood; t2s to good tenant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20

HIGHLAND PARK DISTINCT

'fFsN
ts.b00--Now four-roorn bungalow.
halt block from eat combina-
ton living and dining room,
two bedrooms. bath and
cabinet kitchcn; a very at
batgain, easy termA
ts.750-Seven- room bungalow. on lot
s0xt20. half block from cart
house almost new ana very
sttfactiyei owner wants %
real saeiINsei 1900 cash.
ti,so-A nifty Groom bungelow.
Ice Than a year OLD igt tok
tiooo-F -Four room house completely
furnished on lot 4Orf2D.
house mol finished but liva-
Bile. add material on the
ss sS'slss' wssss' s,uFSey a1asd
flush this home
Take Lake nurien car 90 our branch
office at izth Ave q W and West
HcnderHon. 30 minutes from plo-
n"er square topsn daily and sun
day. or call at main office.
GLOBE SECURITIES COMPANY
2ai-2 Central iidg Elliott g0G7.
& NoitE FAMILIES Took M Ouh
new plan ~ securing q home on
terms ~ $50 cash. balance fiS q
month. this last week Two ~
them were strangers In Seattle
having only landed here within
the last month. ana were diHcsuf-
AGED trying 90 find place to
rent What We had 10 offer was
just what they had been hoping
for-th~y found place which
they could call their own. all for
less than rent Why say rs per
cent 70 30 pct cent % your income
for rentf We have an office on
the ground open every day and
sunday. 10 a IN. 70 D m Take
Lake nurien car Of Occidental and
fssier 20 9th n W. end Eimgrove
street See MK A, G. hAkfEi.a
FOR SALE $1,000
Here 10 one OF the best hugs IN the
city for the money. SrN~n-room
house, IN first eiaHs condition; lot
toxtz0. IN paved district. close IN (.
ten minutes from Pioneer square.
One-hsif cash, balance terms
5000
Sir rooms modern. lot 7sxfiS. best
Of soil. lots 81 fruit: garage.
chicken house. y block from car.
In South Park diatrict Wiii take
good aut0nobli- In part trade
Balance can be arranged. THIS 10
a good home al the right price.
-. y. EASTMAN
'L'Hl 10, Mr.. c ,.;. asi'a Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20
Il ron sAl.r--AuromonIr.Es
-ricK YOUR AUTO NOW
rhoroly renewed cars at almost
your own prieoA The Old to-

rhoroiy renewed cars at aimos,
yopr own prieea The Old re-
FRANK wArERuousE . CO
oidsmohtie sedan. B-passengsr. over
hatilN, ropalnted, and Ia very low
winton limousine. In Al condition.
To a Tor hire man or an under
teker thls ear can be bought Tor
RoApsTERs
1890 model Templar roadster; run
Cadillac roadster model 81; shook
aesgfbers. bumperA ete-i In Al
condition.
SERIES rs studebaker roadster,
green. whlpeord seat eoysrr. SIC.
Marmon ~ club roadster. a-pannen ~
aer; wire wheels. cord urea
mechanically Al.
1850 Buick roadster; run Loco miles
!iIss; paint top aud upholstery
oTnlgn MAKES AND MODELS
Series ~ studebakcr nig. 6.
SERIES studebakor Lisht 6.
/ SERIES ~ atudebaker t-eyl
SERIES rs studeeaker t-eyi. and
Series II studebaker s-eyi. and
! t-cyi
/ IT, tudebakefa--ti.
: Marmun % touring.
Marmon "a club roadster
l Cadillac. nodtvi o. t-pass.
panieln } touring.
| 1890 Jordan sport model
taik oldamohtie S-cyL
1919 Mitchell 7-pAaA
| Hudson Super-Hls.
1919 Eicar touring.
1 t-~oyefiAndR~A.
Nsiie touring.
Auburn touring.
j flRtn touring.
1 Dodge touring.
MAXWELL touring.
Liberal TERMS AND TRADES
AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT
| IilANk WATkkHpfSf y co.
PINE AT BELLEVUE
tio0 nuYS a STuDhnAkEN y
passenger touring, In good con
| dttion. real bargain TornnF
Henry M8safarh tlk IL PIKE 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20
ACREAGE
u,

ftt**sst"fS
ron BALE iNEsT 7.000-AcRE
stock. wheat rheep. grain and hay
ranch ~ Northwestern Montana
over 1000 acres under private ir-
rigatl0n Hyrtsm several sets Of
fine buildings. near q. n grazing
grounds. VIII consider some trade
and viii sell ~ IN whole or part
Fred Murray. al Central bldg
Seattle.
ron sAt.E-l0 ACRES or SALT
water front.Af reres~ cleared. in-
proved with 5-roem modern bun
ssl e,,a fn9s 900; ' ;,aG,ocl =
tte AcHEs TERMS
skpgit county. 20 acfes 70 miles
from ssdro- Wooileyj 90 paved
Highway creek good soil
W & RoDiaoN 90. SOS THIRD Ave.
skagit Realty Co. Sedro- Woolley.
f'oH kAf.E-fMpBovED 40-AcTE
ranch with stock and farming i'm
s s,s%sg;. nu'w,ss,s,. 'fs Blag p Z, I.
Box "a. 9nohomlsh. Wash.
10 AcREA WITH 3-HooM HOUSE,
oioss 40 Big Lake, tst0. ~ sersa.
with house. barn. we'll and clear
W '' fsTe,'s eG Sis ri f ifsl" xys.
10 ACRES FOH SALE or TRADE
Iiest land Tor berrica and poultry.
Clos" 20 Hollywood poultry ranch.
owner sic " Denny way.
IsA AcRfN0k WANTED
~ You HIVE ACREAGE FOR
sale near Seattle and want quick
action, list u With
" } PfNGhY & SON
si1 THIRD Ave Elliott 3is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20
STOCKS AND BONDS

WILL bly, LIBERTY BoND8
WILL SELL
10 King Aifship Co.
ffb Simplex Auto Wheel
200 beacon Coal
30 Futrell Car Coupler.
2f5 Universal HiRh Power.
400 Hothtft Process Steel
a23 National Mines.
$50 ballard OIL
800 seatfifn Gas a OIL
1890 Western Smelling q Power
1900 Forks Drilling.
1909 Forks OH.
1890 American Workers Oil
1000 Aiasks Petroleum 4 Coal
1890 Cushing CARRIER.
1000 Outgest Pete
1000 Seattle Gonzalez oil
MAX WfNKLEH
2i4 Union 81 Elliott $50.
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20
l0sT ANp F0tND
70 LEIf-UNFURNlsIiED
HOUSES
FURNISHED iipsSEs


WILL LET TO ELDERLY COUPLE.
4 without incumbrance, part Of g.
Al room furnished cottage, or share
"a housekeeping .expenses Attrae-
u tive rms. References Apply
7t33 sunnyside ave. Green Lake.
A Efo0M FURNISHED HOME.
block frorp car; walking distance
from University, fine location;
will lease. Kenwood sss
f6UEES ANNE HILL - 4-HOON
= furnished house. one block from
IA ear line Queen Anne 1920.
zF00M COTTAGE. FUftNfsHED;
modern. Cars on Westiake to
7 Rooms. BATH. GAS AND GA
rage, partly furnishefs tzs month
ROOMS, FURNISHED, t0s WEST
EE7EOOMs AID BATH. SIS. iifs
E6rtIake ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20

100 II. LITTLE TIE, RANCHES

100 LITTLE RANCHES
TO PICK FROM
RIGHT AT LAKE uuRfEN
Close 10 the sound
CEMENT nOuLENAH ON 10th
SIDES or THia PROPERTY
WATER, EiEcTfificiT9. TELE-
YAnDE THEITREa. P0H'foF-
ficE BcHoot.8 AND cuuiloliEa
CAN ron BEAT THESE PgIcEsi
$40 Down, rs Month
40 poWn glQ Month.
NO PAYMENT wHEg sIcR
You CAN PAY WHAT AND WHEN
you CAN
WHERE OF TIE uNIvEnHE CAN
VOC MATCH THUS rRofosf1ioNf
tTo THE MAN THAT If LOOKING
FOR A LITTLE RANCH no better
an opportunity has ever been pre-
scented to him.
VIZ HAVE SOLD 20 or THESE
LITTLE RANCHES IN THE
LAST 20 DAYS
ll2 HOMER AXE NOW III TIE
COURSE or CONSTRUCTION
you CAN MY NUMBER Sup
LAP ron tib PER THOUSAND
ONE ny fWELViss, TWO Hy
PoURR on six nY SKIES AT tis
PER THOUSAND.
nuy yourself load OF lumber. a
hammer, saw and keg 81 nails
and build yourself tWo-roou of
three room house for the present.:
add on room or two later. thnts
the way 20 get started. u means
home FOR you on a'real LITTLE
FARM
II will take Won away from the high
rents tAxea and assessments OF
the city, To a home where there
80 are county taxes and 20 assesA-
mentr, aud Furthermore. you can
make q living on q little ranch "
attended 20 properly
We are AZ your service In getting
you lumber az prices We are ad-
sertlalng. and Swing you all In
formation in regard 20 the raising
Of chickens, berries OF anything
You may wlrh 20 undertake %
this property.
We have the beet of soil You viii
buy q uae! Y ..a ss. i,,,i,, ron
TO SHOW loU
My automobiles are at your Hcryic.
al any hour Of the day. Including
all DAY sunday,
II NJ NELSON
.ig HosToN BLOCK
''d oS sPa Ge' oPss on s hi'f.s ~"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20
PET STOCK

poGS AND CATS BOARDED
The new superintendent Al the ftu.
lake n. viii pay particular atten.
tlon % boarderr. Elliott sksS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20

WE HAVE THE MOTT COM
E dfTEh sa t,EEE cs ps m h fiIE
cry ALI. ARE IN FINE
MECHANICAL CONDITION.
MOST or THEM HAVE BEEN
REpArSTEu CONF IN AND
LET us SHOW YOu. WITH
EVERY CAR SOLD GOES A
so-DAf GUARANTEE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20

FARMS AND RANCHES
BERRY FAHhs- acre. 1000
straw berry piantE second crop
cherry u plum plum and q err s,se li TO- l1-
cords Of alder and cedar wood. $50
cedar fence posts: f-room f7sft
house. electric lights. running
water. ss.so0; 1000 eeh. balance
t.s mSass 81 per cent sn
ny club: 40 feet wat-rfroni; an
suburban horne. is9o0 tsib
CHICKEN RANcH--t acres on seat
louise. bath. isrss pantry. cooler
no, and cold water. nrcpiaee
good piastered house and base
msnt. wired tor si,siFislsy. gaso.
all connected up. garage. large
barn. large chicken house. large
broofcr house. barn full Of hay
1 Guernsey COW. 700 chickens;
eggn sold 20 passing autos last
week amounted 20 see. some fruit
ineluding strawecrries: price ts-
CHICKEN AND FRUIT RAScH-a
acrcA all cleared and under cul-
tivation. 10 frui, trees years old,
strawberries and raFpbrrries. 20
chickens. I z-year-oid Jersey COW.
fresh. WITH second calf. plenty OF
feed Tor cow. good s-foovn houne
welt furnished. good well with
water year Around good barn.
ehicten house, feed house and
~eodsbed: on Sunset hiEh~4y. ~
miles from good town. Il mtnutes
walk 70 school, store. depot on
mail route. price tt.G0e: cash 81.
600, baiance terms 20 suit tsS1
Ask for Mr. wilcox.
THE PACIFIC AGENCY. INC.
Elliott fs5t tt00 Arcade RidE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20
sKAnIr nAY LANDS

sKACTT BAY LANDS
Ia Conner District While IL lasts
we are offering tho remainder Of
the f.toe acres Of these lands at
$40 per acre on easy terms Nirgin
soil: sub-irrigated iandf level. no
stufnpa: no stones. no brush Z.
rich garden lands. Adjoining
lands worth from $500 70 si.spe
per acre: ianar tina, win raise ise
bushels OF oats. 900 bushels of
Iriah potatoes. . To 8 tons Of
clover and timothy per acre. 80
TO 100 burhels u wheat TO the
acre, aud whcto as high - .t2,e0o
per acre has been realized for
one crop Of cabbage seed. RE-
member we are only selling a part
~ this land at tfe per acre. and
that 10 10 being sold very fast You
viii miss your chance II you wait
longcr. Write. phpne, or come 70
our excursions and see this land
SPARKS a DYE
1870 And Ave, Ground Floor
Phone Elliott sois Open Evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20

tte0 nuYs A sTuDEnAktR 7.
passenger touring, In good con
aition. A real bargain, TermF
Henry Mppahach. tis H. fih" 81
Fast 1851.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20

20 ACRES GOOD CLAY SOIL ALL
level 10 acres fenced pnd cross
fenced. about acres IN cuitiva-
ton. about two of this 10 clear OF
stumps. all been logged off and
hvt little slashing. easy clearing
t-toom house, barn. chicken house
house iex2t; about &c young fruit
trees. some berries: dug well rs
feet water piped 20 barn. beat Of
water. n mile TO store, sthtion
and r. o.; fM miles 10 school and
church. For immediate sale viii
take t3,ooo. Also have wagon.
tie and farm implements win sell
w 1OlfNStlN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

2-inch continuous post styles.
made with 10 upright filler rods
Ia head and foot pieces. Expert
~ constructed OF .-inch steel
tubing. white enamclcd or Yer
mis- Martin finishes. All sizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

Regu lar hotel style. full So
pound weight, made with heavy
roll edge. These are flied
with layers OF genuine felt and
covered with hiSh-Erade art
tick ing. (Slightly soilcd from
display
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

Constructed OF genuine brass
tubing. beautifully designed and
mounted, made with 10 upright
hller rods in head and foot
pieces. Satin or Polette finishes
All sizes for only S2O.OS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

Strongly made. neatly designed
and very serviceable Built OF
solid oak. finished In fumed oak
and fitted with padded leather
cite top. Only 100 OF these To
sell At our special low price OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

Made with full reclining hack
wide easy arms and adj itIstnbic
concealed footrest. Upholstered
in Imitation black or Spanish
feathers. Mahogany or Oak
frames.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-04
AN THE DAYS NEWS"

Hon. Sir Louis H. Devies, X. c. NJ.
G., Chief Justice of Canada who cele-
brates his seventy-ifth Birthday today,
has had long an distinguished ca
reer in the public service. A native
of Prince Edward Island. he began to
take an, active interest in public af-
fairs soon after being called to the
bar, while still in his early twenties.
In 1877, having already ATTAINED high
standing in his chosen profession, he
was employed as one of the British
counsel before the International Fish
cries Commission, which met at Hall
fax in that year. Subsequently he
served on several other important
commissions for the settlement of diff
ferences between Canada and the
United States. Manwhile he was gain
ing prominence in politics serving in
the legislative assembly and becoming
premier of Prince Eward Island, lead
er of the Liberal party in the Mar
thine Provinces, and, in 1896, enter
ing the Federal government as min
lister of marine and fisheries under the
Laurier administration Since 1901 he
has been a member of the Supreme
Court of Canada.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-04
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES.

179S-Commencement of the great
rebellion in Ireland, which cost 100000
Irish and 10000 English lives.
1S47-Jenny Lind made her first ap-
pearance in opera in London.
1S64-The Army of the Potomac,
100000 strong, crossed the Rapidan
and began its final advance on Rich
mond.
1SS6-Seven policemen killed by an
archists in the great Haymarket riot
in Chicago.
1SS7-More than 179 persons perish
ed in a mine explosion at Nanaimo,
B. c.
Michigan Woman Suffrage AS
sociation opened its eighth annual con-
vention at Battle Creek.
DISQUALIFICATION of the Washing
ton Memorial Arch in New York City
1S97-Rear Admiral Richard w
Meade, the L. S. Naval officer who
sailed the yacht America to victory in
the famous cup race, died in Washing
ton, D. c. Born in New York city
October 9, 1887.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-04
TODAY'S EVENTS.

Sir Louis IL. Davies, Chief Justice
of Canada, celebrates his 18th birth
day today.
Judge George Gray, the eminent jur-
its once considered as a presidential
possibility, is so years oldtoday.
Delegates from many countries are
to gather in Paris today to attend an
international parliamentary conven-
tion of commerce.
In general primaries today Cali
fornia and Indiana will choose their
delegates to the national party con-
ventions.
Kentucky Democrats are to meet in
state convention at Louisville today to
name their delegates to the San Fran
cisco convention.
The activity of labor candidates has
aroused considerable interest in the
municipal election to be held today in
St Paul
The Non-partisan League and other
so-called radical organizations meet
in convention at Lincoln today to ar
range for entering full set of candi-
dates in the coming state election in
Nebraska.
Nine. Tetrazzini and other world
| famous singers are TO be heard at the
Spartanburg. S. c., music festival,
which is to be resumed today after two
years interruption on account of the
war.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-04
A THOROUGH TEST
One To Convince. the Most Skeptical
Maysville Reader.

The test of time is the test that
counts.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made their
reputation by effective action.
The following case is typical
Maysville residents should be con-
WINGED.
The testimony is confirmed-the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ig-
nored.
Mrs. John Burns, w. Second St,
Maysville, says: 81 was subject to
severe spells of backache and other
kidney trouble. They would come on
every three or six months and there
we're times when / was confined to
bed and rendered helpless. The quick
and decided benefit l received from
Doan's Kidney Pills was wonderful.
| have never had such severe attacks
since"
NO TROUBLE SINCE
Nearly thirteen years later. Mrs.
Burns said: Il have the same good
words of praise for Doan's Kidney
Pills today as ever. haven't need
ed kidney medicine since l took
them"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
noan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Burns had. Foster-M ilburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-04
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS.

Judge George Gray, of Delaware,
one of the most celebrated of Ameri-
can Jurists, born at New Castle Del,
so years ago today.
Sir Louis H. Davies, Chief Justice
of Canada. born in Prince Edward Is
land, rs years ago today.
A. Mitchell Palmer, Acknowledgement
of the United States, born at Moose
head, Pa. AS years ago today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-04

Colonel Winfield t. Durbin, former
governor of Indiana, born at Law
renceburg, Ind, 7S years ago today.
John Tobin, outflelder of the st.
Louis American league baseball team,
born in St Louis, q years ago today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-04
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY.

Delegates assembled in Chicago for
a national convention of the I. w. W.
Postmaster General Burleson wrote
a letter defending his administration.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-04

The Supreme Court of Canada is to
give rehearing today in the case
brought to test the powers of the
Board of Commerce as a price-fixing
tribunal.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-04
TODAY'S CALENDAR OF SPORTS.

Racing Continuation of spring
meeting at Lexington, Ky.
Continuation of spring meeting at