davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-07
ISPANIJOJ BUSIA PRA-
VEsTos sVARBIos RE
FORMOS.

MADRIDAS, Spal. 6. :
Pc ministeriQ kabineto susl,
rinkimo, kuriame pirminlnka-
vo patsai karalius, ministe-
ris pirmininkas Dato paskel.
be, jog vyriausybe suplenavu-
81 pravesti salyj svarbias re-
formas. Tos reformos pale
sianGios ypaG darbininkus if
finansine Sales padeti. Busia
pagalvota pagerinti darbinin-
kams buvis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-07
SvarbiOs AtnlainOs PTanCuzi.
jos vaIdynB

nina valdzia ir ministeriQ ka.
binetas butQ nuverstas, tuo-
met uz tai atsako ne ministe-
ris pirmininkas, bet patsai
prezidentas. Ir sulig logines
teorijos prezidentas turetl
rezighuoti. Bet taip n6ra II
nebps.
'Toliaus yra svarbus daik-
tas dar tas, kad ligsiol pre-
zidentas budavo bepartijmis
zmogus. Jis galedavo beparti-
jjiniai taikinti kokius nors po-
litikiniq ,partijp susikirtimus.
Siandie Millerand negales to
padaryti, nes jis pats Jau
skaitosi partizanas.
Reikalingi pade&ejm.
"Sitos atmainos PrancuzQ
valdzioje pasiremia ant triju
butinu salygp: 1. Prezidentas
Millerand nori islaikyti savo
pozicija uzrubezinej politikoJ
2. Tam tikslui jis privalo SUI
rasti stiprius sau padeJeJus.
kurie galetu jo visus summary
mus ivykinti gyveniman; 3.
Pagaliaus .jis salyje turi is
teigti prezidencijale partija.
"Paskutin9 salyga nereika-
1auja paaiskinimo. Antrojl
reiSkia tai, jog toxic buvusie-
il ministerial pirmininkai,
kaip BRAND, Clemenceau If h
tt, kvieeiami nekuomet neap-
sims but ministeriais pirmi-
ninkais tik IS vardo. 'Eaisi
anu vietoje prezidentas pri-
valo susirasti kitus vyrus,
kokiu nebus perdaugiausial,
iei imsime domon fakta, kad
iie negali valdzioje turth ini-
cijatyvos. f"
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-07

Sulig praGjusiQ met1l rekor-
dq, daugiausia vieneriais me-
tais Sion Salin atkeliavo sve-
timsaliQ 1917 metals. Buvo jig
100000. Gi 1914 metals at
keliavo 100000.
Stu fiskaliniu metq pabai-
goje, manoma, busia apie $780,
600.
Pe,ma5o paprastp darbininhat
Suv. Valstijoms siandie trQ-
Iksta paprastu darbininkl vi
sose industrijose. Mes karo
metu ateivyst6 buvo sustojusl,
gi po karo daugelis darbinin-
ku iSkeliavo atgal Europon.
I4o tarpu siandie atkeliau-
ia didziumoje moterys su val
kais. Daugiausia zydQ mote
1ys is Lenkijos. Kitq taut1l
ateiviuose taippat moterQ dl-
dziuma. Tik is vienq italy at
eiviq yra vyrq daugiau, apie
7J nuos.
Kaip daug Gia trqksta pap
rastq darbininkq, tikrai ne
zzinoma. Bet kai-kurie statistl-
kai tvirtina, jog esa trQksta
apie penkiq miijonq.
Su ileidimu radikalq nelen-
gvas darbas. Mes nelcngva
patirti, kas jie pervicni. Ra-
dikalai dazniausia yra pa'no-
knit, dazniausia, gall vartoti
kelias kalbas. Prizes juos koga
nelengva ateivijos biuruose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-07

Chicago If priemiesciai. - Ora
zus oras Siandie ir rytoj; Siandie
kick Sileiau.
Temperature vakar augse. 81 l.,
zem. 81 l,
Saule teka $50, leidziasi 6:25.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-07
DlDtJA ATEIvIy sKAI-
Titus.
KITAIS METALS PRAMA-
TOMAS DIDESNIS.
Daugiausia atkeliauia zydes
su vaikais.

New York, Spal., 6. = Salo-
je Ellis saraSai parodo, jog pei
Rugsaji ,atkeliavo 7O,O52 sve-
timSaliQ, gi tue metu iskelia,
vo 1869. Atkeliavimai kaS
savaitd did9ja, gi iSkeliavimPl
maz6ja. Proporcija betgi is
keliaujanGiQ sulyginus su at
keliaujanGiais visgi toll stow
zemiau normales pad6ties.
Nuo Liepos 81, 1919, ligi
Birzelio /, 1920, per Ellis sala
atkeliavo 328,669 svetimSaliai
Tuo -laikotarpiu per New
Yorko uosta iSkeliavo Euro
pom 320,273. Tad vieneriais
metals per sta uosta SALES
gyventojq skaitlius padidejo
vos S,40O gyventojq.
Bet praeitais menesiais Lie
pos, Rugpjpcio il Rugsejo at,
keliavo 1S4,031, gi tue paciu
laikotarpiu iSkeliavo 119,446,-
600 zmoniQ. Pagal tos proper
cijos per metus gyventojai tu-
retQ pasidauginti vos 265,O0C
zmoniQ. Tai CANA mazai.
Pirm karo per visus uos-
tus vieneriais metals gwen
toju skaitlius pasidaugindav,c g
abelnai INFANT, po 65O,OOC
zmonjjQ.
Pramatoma SkaitIinga
otei0ijo.
Ellis saloje ateivijos valdi-
ninkai, vaduodamies patyr1-
mais, sake, jog ateinanciais
metals ateivyste bus skaitlin-
ga. Kas m6nuo reiks laukti
po 125,0O0 svetimsaliA.
Siandie daugiausia atke-
liaujja Italy. Bet ateinanciais
metals, sakoma, busia ateiviQ
is visq Europos SaliQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-07
BOLSEVIKAMS PAVOJUS
ISILGAI DNIEPRO.
Dang bolSerih,p koreiuiu
pdSiduoda.

Kon$tantiHOpois, Spal. G.
Generolo Wrangelio valdzios
pietin6j Rusijoj prieSbolSevl-
kline karuomen6 po dideliQ pa
Stangu galQ-gale susijunge su
generolo Makno karuomene.
Gen. Makno vadOvauja Tx
rainijos valstieciu karuome-
nei. Tad ,Siandie kaip Wran-
gels, taip MaknO sudar6 vie
M fronta Ukrainijoj ir TO-
del. bOlSevikams pakilo nauJas
rimtas, pavojus.
Daug paimta nelaiSO6n.
Abieju karuomeniQ susiJun-
gimaS ivyko ties Sinelnikova,
uz - mailiu pietrytuose nuo
Jekaterinoslavo. Tose apylin-
k6se dar nesenai veik6 stip-
rios bolSeviku sp6kos. Bet
staiga abiem Sonais Rusai su
Ukrainais tas sp6kas sunny
bo ir perkirto. Daugelis boil
SevikQ paimta nelaisven su VI
sails ginklais If karo MEDIA
ga.
Rol$evih4 .kareivioi bosi.
Nuo to laiko, kuomet gen.
Makno pa6m6 Charkova, boil
sevikQ pad6tis prad6jo arSGti.
Ir Siandie bolSevikams yra
,rimto pavojaus visu Padnie-
priu.
PraneSama, jog Gharkove
bolSevikQ tarpe siautusi cho-
lera.
Paprastieji bolSeviku karei-
vial daugiausia basi ar pus-
basiai ir apdriske. Jie prize
kiekvienos progos pasiduoda
prieSininkui. Bet parinktines-
ne bolSeEikQ armija neturi no
rO pasiduOti ir atsimeta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-07

Smarkiai vaziuojaneiu mo-
toriniu dviraciu nezinomas
piktadaris parmuse gatveje II
nuzude. Charles Folsom, 68
m. amziaus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-07
UzGINAMAS PADARY-
MAS SU!TARTIES.

WASHINGTON, spal. 81
,Gia oficijaiai uzginta, kad
suv. Valstijos butu padaru-
sios bent kokia sutarti, atkrel-
pta prizes Meksika, su Euro
pos salimis. I.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-07
BUS PALIUOSUOTA DU
VOKIECIU.
LEAVENWORTH,

LEAVENWORTH, Has,
Spal. 6. Is vietos fedora
lio kal6jimo bus paliuosuota
buvusis Vokietijos Imperial
les vyriausyb6s konsulis Won
Setback ir vice-kOnsulis Won
BOpp.
Jiedu karO metu nubaustu
kal6jimu ~ perzengima Suv.
Valstijp neutralyb6s, prizes
pat Suv. ValstijQ istojima ka-
ran.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-07
PIRKITE LIETUVOs VAL
STYBEs BONQ.
0RAS.
PINIGV kURsAS.

svetimq saliu pinigu verte, mai
nant nemazziau $4,000, spaliu 4
buvo tokia sulig Merchants Loan
and Trust Co.; =
.Anglijos sterlingu syarui $S.49
Lietuvos 100 auksinp l.6b
Lenkijos 100 markiu. A
Vokietijos 100 markiq l.66
Prancuzijos slz $1.00 IA fr. SS
Italijos uz $1.o0 .2S !. 95
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-07
NEKUOMET TAIP NERA.

Policmone buk toksai geras parodyk man. kur as ga
u surasti saltakoses (asamo) hautuve Tiesiog irsu
negaudamas paragauti to gardumeho!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-25
FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT
D|E|NG IN JAPAN

Frank Lloyd Wright, internation-
ally known for his architecture, his
love affairs and his tragedies, is re-
ported dying in Japan, says the Mil
waukee Journal, which paper also
states: Cablegrams from Toxic,
where Wright was working at the
mikado's palace, report that his i'll
ness is serious. His aged mother is
reported to be speeding overseas to
help care for him.
The illness of the owner of the
love bungalow" at Hillside, Wis,
brings back to the minds of Milwau-
keeans the long series of adventures
in love and passion which brought
the wealthy architect before the pub
lie eye as the worlds most proml-
nent shatterer of the conventions
of twentieth century society.
Until 1909 Wright had devoted his
time and energies to his profession
and had attained fame that encircled
the globe. He had been called to Paris
to plan French buildings for a
worlds exposition. In Oak Park,
just outside of Chicago, lived his
wife, his mother and his two chill
dren.
He met Mrs. Edwin M. CheneS,
wife of neighbor, at social func-
ton. THAT meeting was electrical
he said
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-25

Thereafter. Wright later declared,
Mrs. Cheney was Indifferent to her
husband and he to mis- wife. Mrs.
Cheney and he went to Europe on
what he termed a spiritual hegira. .
Mr.. Cheney secured a divorce, anG
when the ''hegirists" returned Wright
built the love bungalow near
Spring Green, where Mrs. Cheney,
known by her maiden name ,Maman
Borthwick, with her two children,
took up her abode with Wright.
Tragedy at Bungalow
In 1914 a crazed negro killed Ma
nah Borthwick, her children and two
laborers and was shot after he had
set fire to the house.
After the sorrow of this tragedy
passed, Wright rebuilt the bungalow
and renamed it Taliesin Villa. Not
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-25

The indications were that the open
ing of the mine was below the ledge
of limestone forming the cap of the
Mound, and the mouth of this had
been closed by masses of rock thrown
back into it for that purpose. 1t must
have required a great deal of work to
do this
Mr.. Kirkpatrick showed the party
where the lead had been piled and
traces Of lead could be seen in the
hills near by, but none at that imme-
date place. There were, however, other
excavations in the hills near there
showing that attempts had been made
at some time to sink through the cap
rock of the Ridge. There must have
been some expert miners at work for
the surface rock is a fiinty limestone,
hard as steel. Mr. kirkpatrick said the
dump looked just as it did fifty-four
years before when he first saw it. The
story of the early days was that when
Spain acquired Louisiana, she sent
miners up the Mississippi to explore
for lead, and that they were guided
10 this by Indians, but later discov-
ering that being on the east side of the
Mississippi River, it did not belong to
Spain, they abandoned it.
The party with Mr. Kirkpatrick en-
deavored to obtain leases of the land
around the mine and other lands in
that locality, but the cupfdity or stu
pidity of the landowners was such
that they became disguised and left
the mine to sleep on, and it lies today
undisturbed, awaiting the hands of an
other generation to reveal the lost
treasure of the Winnebagoes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-25
THE MINE MYSTERIES

a. w. Murphy in Platteville Witness)
Legends of lost and buried treasure
float through the dreams of miners in
all mining districts, anG the lead mines
in early days were no exception. The
old Indian lead in a great cave has
been searched for through two gener-
ations below the mouth of Fever
River.
A similar legend long survived as to
a lost mine in the hills near the juno
ton of the McAdams and the Platte
rivers. The lost Spring Diggings in the
valley below the Klar-Piquett mine
or in the hills nearby was sought af-
ter by old French settlers from Prairie
du Chen for years and among the first
lands in this county entered at the
land office at Mineral Point were
tracts in that vicinity entered by Bris-
bois of Prairie du Chen and Gre
gOire of Dubuque, following informal
ton received from Indians and French
trappers. None of these lodes have ever
been found.
Remains of an old Indian furnace
we're to be seen a generation ago on
the point of hill a short distance
east of the residence of the Klar
Brothers, near the Klar-Piquett mine,
but the location of the mine from which
the ore was obtained has never been
discovered.
In the north part of Grant County
similar legends sifted down from the
earliest days, and across the Wisconsin
river similar tales were told. Men
spent years tracing them down, but
without success. No lost mine has ever
been found,that is no one has yet
seen the ore bodies
tt is related that for many years af-
ter the first settlement, the Indians
frequently brought boat loads of lead
down the Pine River in Richland
county, and so strong was the belief
in this story that large tracts of land
were entered in Crawford and Rich
land counties by company composed
OF Major Rountree of PlatteVille,
Judge Cole, then of Potosi, afterwards
Chief Justice of Wisconsin, Simon E.
Lewis of Potosi. a wealthy merchant,
and Colonel Butt, lawyer Of Viroqua,
for mining possibilities. A company
or miners were sent from Platteville
to explore the region and spent near
ly two months one summer before the
Civil War prospecting for the Indian
lode. One of those was Captain Verran
of Platteville, who was an experienced
English miner and mining engineer of
that day. They found no lead mines,
but did find traces of copper and
brought back several specimens Of
very good copper ore.
There was a legend floating around |
Prairie du Chen in early days of a /
lost Spanish mine located somewhere
in the hills in the north part of what /
is now Grant County, and one day
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-25

courier travelling from Fort Atkinson
to Fort Crawford with dispatches for
the Commandant, took a short cut
through the hills and stumbled on a
pile of moss-grown lead ore beside
a ledge of rock outcropping on a hill
side Near by, the dump of an old
mine stood plainly revealed. He relat-
ed the story of his find and a num-
Der of prOspectors started back with
him to locate near or on the spot
The Indians who knew of this evident
ly had seen him and had so COM
pletely obliterated his trail that he
could not find the spot again The
story persisted, however, and it is re-
lated that near Wyalusing there lived
white man whose wife was an In
| dian girl who knew of the location Of
/ this mine. She would never reveal It's
| location even to him, probably fearing
/ the vengeance of her people, but
shortly before her death she told him
! that THE mine is located away to the
south in the region of the Big
Springs" With that information he
searched for years, but was unsuccess-
| full as others.
About 1910. however, it came to
| light again. Three miners left High
land on a prospecting trip that took
them across the country from High
land to CaSsviIle. They travelled with
a wagon drawn by oxen. They camped
one night near the head of Green
River, and their oxen were turned out
to feed. During the night they stray
ed away and one of the miners on
searching for them next day, found
them miles away near the Wisconsin
River.
While searching for them he STUN
bled upon moss-grown mound of lead
ore neatly piled up by the side of a
ledge of rock as described before, and
took his partners to the location.
They marked the spot we'll and on their
return trip took the ore to WingviIle
(now Montfort) and sold it to Parish,
who was running a furnace there He
said to them, "You have found the
Spanish mine. For years after came
here the Indians brought me pony
loads of this same lead. but would
never reveal where they got it, and
no one ever succeeded in following
them to it."
Nothing more was done about it then
and it rested for 81 years.
Then the youngest one of those three
miners, who was the late J C. Kirk
patrick of Rewey, and three other
persons went from Platteville to look
for the lost mine. They were piloted by
Mr.. Kirkpatrick, who certainly had a
great eye for location. for he pointed
out the SPOT when nearly a mile awav
After scrambling a long distance
through rosin weeds, wire grass and
rocky gulches infested with rattle
snakes, they reached the location near
the top of one of the rounded buttes
and stood upon what was plainly tie
dump of an old mine. 1t was appar-
ent that a great deal of work had been
done here and much blasting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-25
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go after it with Sloan.
Liniment before it gets
dangerous

Apply a little, don't rub, let it pene-
trdte. and-good-by twinge! Same for
external aches, pains, strains, stiffness
OF joints or muscles, lameness, bruises.
Instant relief without mussiness or
soiled clothing. Reliable--the biggest
selling liniment year after year. Eco
nomical by reason of enormous sales.
Keep big bottle ready at all times.
Ask your druggist for Sloan's Lini-
ment Csc, Zoe. $1.4O.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-25

long thereafter a new soulmate APP
peared-Mrs. Maude Miriam Noel, y
sculptress, whom Wright had met in
Paris and later at the Art Institute
in Chicago.
A discharged domestic, Mrs. Nellie
Breen, caused Wright's activities to
be investigated for violation of the
Mann act, but he was never prose-
cuted. Mrs. Frank Lloyd Wright re-
fusing to divorce her husband, re-
mains in the Oak Park home with
her two children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-25
Heard in a Cafe.

Heard in a Cafe.
Impatient Diner Waiter, one
would think that salad was a woman,
from the time IFS dressing takes."-
Boston Transcript.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
l|lI| PLAN
Nsls q s,- - =
FOR PURCHASES


The 1Abor committee on the Co
operative buying plan ut forth .
display Of sample food stu6s and
other goods before the members Of
the Tr-City Federation Of Labor in
regular session 1t the Industrial
hall last night, and . ell was put
forth for orders regardless Of the
fact that the purchasing plan has
not been olaced on q permanent
basis.
The committee has reported nu-
merous orders from the families OF
working men, which will be han
died at price that is said to be
exceptionally low = there is moth
ing to be paid but the wholesale
price and transportation. The fed
Grafton members gave unanimous
endorsement of the move.
Organize Permanently.
1t was announced by the commit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

|IUlvE 10 e
STARTED SOON


s,eetiug u the lower Rock r.
ia County Tuberculosis associA-
~ Nh b called immediately after
- receipt Of N expected COM
s..rrication from Dr.. Russell 4
adiins. director Of the medical held
1890 for the state association,
relstiye to tho employing Of = local
nurse to conduct the survey here.
4 N announced by Mayor Harry
4 schriver. president Of the asso-
CATION.
The tuberculosis association was
sor,ned last Saturday for the pur-
~ Of taking . survey Of condi-
t,ons in Rock Island and the lower
~ Of the county. and to institute
educational and other measures to
eom1et the disease. Organization
- completed on the advice Of DR..
ADKINS. who offered the local group
tha aid Of the state organization.
Dr. Adkins advised that q spe-
cisIly trained nurse in tuberculosis
vorf be brought here to make the
snryey. which was said would take
about three months, as it is desired
Il obtain data on the number of
PERSONS suffering from tuberculosis,
those who might be taken down
With the disease and those who con-
SANITY come in contact with tnber-
culosis patients.
Want Local Nurse.
Tina executive board of the asso-
cation, composed of Mrs. F. w.
Bahnsen, Mrs. Kate v. Collier, Mrs
p ]. Carlson, W. A. Smith. s. s.
Davis and NJ. H. Sexton, held that
4 local nurse could conduct the
survey work much better than an
outsider for the reason that there
are competent tuberculosis nurses
hero who have the added advantage
Of being familiar with the local sit
uation.
A letter was at once dispatched
10 DR.. Adkins requesting his opin-
ion on this matter. The employing
Of . nurse to conduct the survey
will hinge on the answer from the
state ofiicial.
Have 500 Fund.
The association has a fund Of
approximately 500, which was
raised through the sale Of Red
Cross seals since 1917. This amount
II was said will be sufficient to con-
dnct the survey and start educa-
nonal and other work looking to-
ward first efforts Of the association
to stamp out the white plague.
Want Patients Confidence.
One thing that is desired particu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

larry by the association is the con-
fidence Of all persons suffering
from tuberculosis. It is held that
great many sufferers from the
disease keep their illness secret.
The association wants full coopera-
ton on the part Of the patients SO
that aid can be brought to them in
fighting the disease. which causes
ole out Of every eight deaths In the
United States and even one out Of
every four deaths of persons be-
tween the ages of IA and 40 years
VIII Have Clinic.
As the work of the association
progresses clinic will be formed
CT local physicians. This clinic
will act upon all cases and it il
held will be of inestimable value in
the work of fighting the disease.
Mayor Schriver has been elected
president of the association, Mrs
Caroline Juhl, superintendent o.,
the Rock Island tuberculosis sani-
forum, was named vice president:
Miss Alice Thompson, visiting
nurse, was named secretary and
]. L. Vernon was named treasurer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

Gilbert Grosvenor, who has be-
como presideAtsof the National Geo
graphic society after 20 years SER
vice As director of the society and
editor of its magazine, has the larg-
est and most varied bird collection
Of any private estate in the country
at his home, wild Acres" in Mary
land. Under Grosvenor's manage
ment the Geographical society has
grown from a membership of 900 to
750, 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
MEy CT LeceHk:

There are said to b - distinct
diseases to which the human eye
is liable. No other organ OF the
human frame is subject to 20 many.
Sperm whales arc the richest
prize Of the ocean, yielding sperm
acct from the cavities Of their
heads, ivory from their lower jaws
and rich oil from the blubber cove
ering their sides.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-19

Miss Minnie Duncan, spent The
weekend with Miss Helen Benton.
Mr.. John Turpin made q trip tc
Mclean, ILL.,, on the lookout for his
lost, strayed CT stolen property.
Mr.. c. B. Jones has gone to hard
work cleaning up his farm. He says
getting plenty Of sassafras tea, tho
high cost of living is sure coming
down
Br. John Pearson, of White Hall
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. G. Pearson.
Mr.. Harry Wells stopped Sunday
and took dinner at his regular board
ing house, enroute to Pamela. III
says he intends to finish his ~tasl
this time-So well done good anc
faithful servant
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-19
why DO YOU SPEND
YOUR MONEY FOR MEAT

you can't, eat, when you can
get the best in town at the same
price you pay for the bad? We
are killing Mr. Harry Hangers,
Jr. cattle that he was fattening
for the New York market.
We are selling the kind of meat
that others haven't got, SO if you
want something good and that
you can enjoy, give us your order
and we will make a customer of
you. :.
We also carry full line Of
fresh and cured meats, staple and
fancy groceries and vegetables.
We have that good NutOla at IS
cents "a pound why pay others
40 and AZ cents. for something not
as good? y
E. c.. GORNELISON & co.
Corner E. Mains& Collins. Phones
OLA and IL; Deliveries at 6, 8 and
10 a. m, and 5 p. m. 6S It
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-19
BRASSFIEEuG

Mr.. Geo. Turpin has returned home
after two weeks visit to relatives
in Illinois.
Nr. billiard Bergman, of Winches-
ter, spent Thursday with his father,
Mr.. Eugene Bergman.
Miss Pauline Jones has gone tt
Columbus, Ohio, where She has accept
ed position.
Mrs. Geo. Duncan and son, Harlan,
have returned to Marcus, Iowa, after
spending the winter with the latter;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. June Duncan