davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
Moore's Gsrden-"Thc Lone Wslf's
Daughter

The management of Moore's Gar
den Theater has shown excellent
Judgment in it's selection of a pro-
duction to follow the exceptional
series of photodramatic presenta-
tons which have recently been
made at this popular house as was
demonstrated yesterday in the pre-
mier showing in Washington OF J.
Parker Read, jr.'s production OF
THE Lone VOLTS Daughter" by the
popular author. Louis Joseph Vance
this story combining the we'll
known characters of his previous
successes, The Lone Wolf and
False Faces"
contradiction that in The Lone
VOLTS Daughter" with Louise
Glaum as the featured star, Mr.
Read has produced one of the big
gest and most artistic pictures OF
the year. In the staging of its Law
lsh scenes an utter disregard for
cost is always apparent, gorgeous
settings, wonderful gowns, resplen-
dent Oriental costumes are con-
stantly in view. Louise Glaum's
vivid perturbation of the powerful
story is both peerless and fearless
IN role that not only taxes her
histrionic powers to the limit, but
her courage as well. dangling in
midair on a derrick propelled from
an ocean freighter. and battling with
real flames being two of the real
death-defying feats she is called
upon to do.
The scene of the story is laid in
London with a panorama of color
ings ranging from the magnificence
OF Buckingham Palace to the mys-
terious depths of the colorful Lime
house district, where it will be re-
membered Thomas Burke con-
ceived his story THE Chink and the
Child" later produced by d. w
Griffith. under the title of Broken
blossoms" Much of the action
takes place in Soho. the French
quarter of London. the Cafe Mignor
shown in the picture being most
typical. No Soho inn can be popu.
lar or profitable without its beauti-
, full damsel. and Sonia as played by
Miss Glaum. is the girl in this case;
girl who knows nothing of her
parentage or past save that Nine
Theresa, owner Of the cafe, has
reared her.
Claude V. Burrows. director OF
the Garden Orchestra, has supplied
a musical setting which lends
much to the enjoyment of the
presentation. Short subjects. highly
entertaining, complete the showing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05

Symphony Orchestra, under the CON.
ductorship of Daniel Breeslin. seena,
to take a personal delight in render.
ing the light and popular nunlbers se.
iected which At the character OF this
show perfectly. The overture for ths
week being Moszkowskfs Three
Spanish Dances" with a solo numbe,
Venetian Love Song"
CrandalPs MetrepoIitan-.Eyes Of
Youth.s
Eyes of Youth" the thoroupblv
engrossing perturbation of Max Mar.
Gins celebrated play of the same
name. disclosed for the first time IN
WASHINGTON in Crandalls MetropoI.
itan Theater yesterday before audi.
ences that packed the house from
opening to closing. permits Clara
kimball Young. for the first time In
many years, to reveal the full
breadth and wonderful depth of her
interpretative, power.
Eyes Of Youth" does not follow
the u'Hial form Of dramatic construc-
tion. COMEDY. tragedy, laughter and
tears nave their entirely proper and
extraordinarily effective places in the
warp OF this perfectly balanced
drama Of life.
The story concerns the experiences
OF Gina Ashling. a young woman on
the Threshold OF life who Is doubtful.
what path to follow. A splendid
voice promises brilliant career IN
opera: duty TO dependent relatives
also looms: the prefer of marriage
by an elderly millionaire seems 10
open the way for life of extraya-
CANT Incidence During the perplexity
OF attempting decision there comes
into Gina's sphere Yogi from the
Far East. In turn he reveals through
clairvoyance what will eventuate II
Gina follows the path of duty, the
path of ambition and the path of
wealth. Each comprises a brief
drama In itself and each multiplies
the unique qualities that enter into
the composition of one of the really
notable pictures the art Of the cam
era has produced.
The supporting cast does work that
Is no less notable. Vincent Serrano
is filmed In his original role of the
Yogi: William Courtleigh is the i'm
presario: Milton Stills. the faithful
lover: Gareth Hughes, the selfish
brother; Pauline Starke. the little sis
ter: Sam Sothcrn, the father. Others
whose names are important and who
appear In essential roles are Edmund
Lowe. Ralph Lewis. Lionel Belmore
and Norman Selby (kid Mccoy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05

{ and perfection OF tone quality. At
the end of the aria Mr.. Pico received
mild ovation. the audience de-
manding an encore.
The duet "Ai Nostri Monti." from
II Trovatore," was sung by Miss
Helena Marsh and Mr.. Diaz, both
artists paying strict attention to
the copy of the music held by Mr..
Diaz. The whole rendition was
iifeless; however, the popularity of
the number demanded its repetition.
The duet from La Forza del Des-
tlno, sung by Mr.. Martinelii and
MIR. Pico. was a gem. The two
voices, while being totally different,
SO balanced as to make the selec-
ton thoroughly enjoyable.
Mr.. Bamboschek. who accompanied
throughout the program. gave a
feeling Of security of support His
touch and tone were both notice.
ably exquisite.
A point of credit to the manage
ment of the Concerts Diploma
tlques," in their endeavor to give
washington artistic performances
was the stage setting, which gave
a Background of warmth and
brought the artists In closer touch
with their audience.
For next Sunday night the Joint
recital by Madame Julia Claussen
and Leopold Godowsky is an
hounced. A. W. N,
Gnyety-"Hip, Hip. Hooray!,
Hip. Hip. Hoorayr' the current
weeks attraction at the Gayety
Iheater. belongs to that modern
type OF burlesque organization that
depends upon no single factor for
success, going far afield in search Of
novelty. Every department-the
cast. scenic investiture. musical
score, wardrobe and mechanical and
electrical effects-is a contributing
FACTOR. To begin with. an especially
amusing vehicle Is offered in the
! form of a comedy affair in two acts
| and nine scenes. entitled The Doll
Hospital" and is fortified with .mu-
steal trimmings. The comedy cle-
ment for the most part Is allotted to
Harry ID. Ward, the quaint COM
edian," recent graduate from the
Keith and Orpheum vaudeville cir
! cults. Other entertainers are Helen
McClain, Thelma Seaville, Somers
and Berry. Bert Morrissey. David
Gordon. Tillic Storke and the Ber-
nard Trio. Among the nine scenes
presented are representations of a
beach In California. the courtroom
of Samoa. tea garden in Pekin. a
bull ring in Madrid and cafe in
France. There are specialties, fea-
lures and novelties of high order
that lend unending diversity. Mu-
steal hits on the program include
"A Dark Man on a Dark Night"
Let's Hear the Songs of Long
ago" Swim, Girls, Swim" and
Playing with the Medicine Ball"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
American Ieagne
Tennis Clubs Here
Are Invited to Take
Part in Tournament

The Chino club OF Hurley has ex-
tende an invitation to the Albuquer-
que Tennis club. the Albuquerque
Country club and the University of
New Mexico Tennis club to particle
pate IN a tcrnla tourna ment TO be
held at Hurley Sept, 20, 25 and 20.
The invitation TO the various clubs
here follows:
You are invited to a Tennis Tour
nament TO be held NJ Hurley. Septem-
her Gath, 25th and 26th. starting nj
2 o'clock on Friday, the cath. The
entrance Zee will be $3.50 for singles
and fi.00 each person Nor doubles.
The prizes for this tournament will
be racquets for first prizes and tennis
balls for seconds. hut with the support
OF other New Mexico Tennis clubs
who nrC members Of the Border States
Tennis Associations we hope to make
arrangements for cups. representing
the championship OF New Mexico. to
be competed for annually.
I'VE have asked for sanction for
this tournament M a New Mexico
State Tournament to he played under
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
Caldwell to Fight
Bryan Downey in
Columbus, Ohio

walter Caldwell. the Albuquerque
middleweight, who IN now In Column
bus, Ohio, probably will be matched
against Bryan Downey. one OF the
leading middieweights In the. country
In that city at an early date. This
we'll by Jack Mnrkie.
Downey Is a contender for the mid
dleweigh championship OF the
country. Johnny Wilpon. middle
weight champion refused to meet
him at Canton. ohio. inat Labor day
after n match had been scheduled.
Wilson backing out on account OF n
broken ose
The fight ANS will watch caldwei's
fight with Downey with interest NJ n
dofcnt ove Downcy would put him
among the leading mtddleweighta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21

night, September 25th. Nothing like
working hard when you get the most
for II.
A three year subscription this week
viii give more credit than Il ever
three year payment viii give 10000
votes and will also count as $4,000
extra votes since II Is more than the
sl5 amount which gives these big
extra ballots.
II you have any promise for three
years do not fail to hand them In this
week. People who are Interested
enough In having you win 10 give you
one II these long payment subBcrir-
lions VIII want you to have the great
est possible vote credit for their sub
scription. Go after thom this week
and gain votes.
Each five subscriptions will com
tinue to give the extra $1,000 vote
ballot and all together hundreds OF
thousands of votes can he gained II
you will only work your hardest this
week. II seem as though IL oaght
not be necessary to keep telling this
fact but many candidates do not seem
10 realize that to win they must
hustle.
Hustlirg will get better results than
, any other plan you may figure out,
II you would win anyone OF the three
automobiles being offered there In no
time to he lost and subscriptions mol
handed In this week are bound 10
mean a loss OF votes to you. WIN you
get them?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
CALOMEL DYING
FAST N SOUTH
"Dodscn's Liver Tone Is Taking
the Place Of Dangerous,
sickening Drug.

You're bilious. sluggish constipatcd
and believe you need vile. dangerous
caiomei TO start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here's Dodson's guarantee! Ask
your druggist for a bottle Of Dodaon'a
Liver Tone and take a spoonful to-
niKht. II il doesn't start your liver
and straiKhten you right NJ better
than calomel and without gripping or
making you sick | want you TO go
money.
Take calomei today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nnu-
seated. Don't lose a days work.
Take n spoonful OF harmless, vege-
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
and wake up feeling great. It's per
iectly harmless, 30 give Il 10 your
children any time. II can't s~alivate,
SO let them eat anything afterwards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21

the rules Of the National Lawn tennis
Association.
Kindly advise tho undersigned II
you expect. 70 he able 70 attend
No Albuquerque entries wni be
made IN this tournament, u wna said
today. The Country club has no
players In form. the Albuquerque club
which maintained the West Central
courts several years ago In 10 de-
func and the University clubs are not
yet organized.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
-Four Days Left Of Big Vote
Offer in The Herald Contest
R OIL OF HO NOE

Get your name on the Roll Of Honor. All candidates whose
names appear on this list are actively engaged In the contest for an
automobile or one Of the other valuable awards offered. II your
name is not on this list get ~ there immediately by handing in at
least one subscription.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21

Chicago, 10; Philadelphia. 6.
Cleveland, s; Boston. =.
New York. 4; ST. Louis. 3,
Washington. .; Detroit. 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
Yesterdays Results

Cincinnati. rs; New York. b-s,
brooklyn. ?; Pittsburgh. !.
ST. Louis. a; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, 81; Boston, 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21

Only our days left to make use OF
the greatest extra vote oner which
will be used during The Heraid's au-
tomobile contest. Just four days
more to make use OF the $4,000 extra
vote ballots being offered on each and
every amount OF SIS worth of sub
sci1ptions.
Are you taking advantage OF this
big oner? VIII you be able ON Satur-
day night to say you have done your
best n that you have taken every
possible $4,000 ballot during the
week. You should not leave anything
to chance this week.
Next week you will receive only
10000 extra votes on amounts OF SIC
worth OF subscriptions so why wall
until next week and lose many thou
sands OF votes for the effort you ARE
making to win? You should not do
this.
II liz unreasonable to suppose that
anyone who Is working TO win the
$2.l35 REQ. the gi,565 Chevrolet or
the $685. Chevrolet would wait a
single m during their spare
moments this week In going right
after subscriptions TO The Herald.
Surely you are not going to willingly
lose votes for which you have worked
hard.
The way to make big gains In this
contest aud to build up a big reserve
vote for the close OF the contest In to
make use OF every available subscrip-
ton until eight o'clock Saturday
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
MARRIAGE LiCRNsRs

FLoRENcE- BARRoN-vRaymond H., 22;
Z Ruth e, Il. Jsrrsonton. Va The Rev
RIFE E-PAINTER-Fred. s4;. Elizabeth NJ.
I 20. Hyman's Store. Va. The Rev H. D.
BaosSAN- BIoos- Edwsrd j.. asi Bessie
X Wyona, IL The Rev, u. A. Brosnah.
BARNES S-BEYpLER-John ~, kzi Ehz-
q abeth r., s6. The Rev. J. g. Oeale.
NE-PAI.MER-PAul o., s2; RsmeiIe
I II. n; Bainbridse. Ga. .rhe Rev O. l.
wATsoN- RUssELL-L Lloyd N. 20. OF Salt
VILE. Va; Edith. "a The Rev A. H.
HANCOCK cK-HAYEs--Joseph r.. 20. Of
waggoneD Ill Edna Irene is. The
Rev E. E. Richardson.
ARTHY-NYE-Thomas w %; flor
Y ence E., So. The Rev. ]. r. Roth. ,r,,,-
oILMER- R-DAyIs-Robert l., ". nhlie
\ Ann, "a, cuipepper. Va. The Rev H. r.
b fs-GRoYE-sylvester NJ, IS. Bliss
II nsid,s Mich Virginia L., 20. Winchester
\ Va The Rev j. weidley.
:, ton. W. Va. The Rev; X. schmidt. A.,
tANDLE- LE-SAUNDERS-Jome j., yr, 20
Ruth, 10. Richmond. Va. The Rev. H.
MRsTER- R-voLK-william H., "a.
Gloucester. N. J.; Helen e.. 70, Wood
/ bury, N. j. The Rev. j. II; Jenries.
BRYAN AN-sCHULTz-Charl w, ~ Elsie
3 Lula, ~ The Rev. C. NJ. Compiler.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
DEATHS

CAsTOR-Elizabeth,5 SO yrs, 222 X st. sw,
DAVIS-Mary. 81 yrs. Freedmens Hosp
E.. SO yra. st. Eiizabeth's
Hosp. .. 80, -.
QoWER-samuei H.. II yrs. 1906 9Th st.
,, NV -,
HOLcoMBE-LetitiaL L.. 81 yrs. woodley
Apart.
HORNE-EveIyn. 8 yrs, 1850 25th st. NV
,JONES-Julia, mos, 1917 Howison 81 sw
RASTLER--Infant Of Ernest l. ana Ethei
: M, one day. Sibley Hosp.
LEwIS-Mary E., SO yra. 400 L. st Sc;
MAXWELI~-Infant of Ruth and Harold
4 hrs, Freedmen's Hosp.
MONROE-Mary, so yrs. GARFIELD Hosp.
yMURRAY-Chsri riss H., 81 yrs. Freedmens
: Hosp. -.
= Providence Hosp.
ROBINsON-Arthur c.. 30 yrs, Freed
RoBiNsoNEChsrIes r., II yrs. Emergency
sIMMS-AdeIaide, I yr. lis Brant ct. NV
SUTTON-Robert D.. 63, 33l 7th st. ne.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
BIRTHS

hpDIsoH-Rioh.rd and Carrie r., boy
kTKIHs-John ~ and Allie. boy -.
bALLEhoER-Paul y. ana Aildrso, oos
h bHNEAAN-IsAAc ID, aud sadie. poS'
666WN-WAltsr and susie, slrL
kUcHANAN-wilfred y. and Matte, ooy'
b.. 1r.. ana Ella s"L
and EttA. girl -, -.
X. and hiEApeth ooS'
n. aud May E. boy
l.. and Bertha, suL
4 c. and Lockhsrt f. boy
n. ana LILLIAN. boy.
and Mabel girl
W and Jeanette, girl
THOMPsON-Riehsrd K..and Mary. boy.
G. and Helen X, boy.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
START IN BUSINESs--

WILL SELL 10 shares Crystal Glass Cas-
ket Co. at $l2 North bl6.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ia-kooM HOUSE 10 best room-rentins
nelshborhood; will cell furniture and give
9-year lease; rent $3.50 per month; terms
Phone North sslT
The Washington times., 1920-07-15

ALL KINDS OF POSITIONS.
Typists, clerks, bookGeeTera, counter
men, etc. Placed s 900 applicants tbi.
year through UNITED EMPLOY MEHT
AGENCY, CTS 18th St n. w. Aain 5el.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
HELP WANTED-MALE & FEMALE

ASSISTANT MANAGER, candy atore:
saleswomen in candy store, with expert
ence; white hotel maids, white cleaners,
white general houscworker: consult us i'm
mediately. Dey Employment Bureau,
Room IL, 141o at. y. W.
CALL MAIN 1926 for high class help of
all kinds. Earnest and careful attention
given to your requests. Available at once,
bookkeepers, stenographers, typists, cooks,
walters countermen and domestics Help
furnished through this bureau thoroughly
pxes'safed w~ SGR miRREAm ahq Rnom Rn.egy'
1910 G ST. N. w.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-20
"A DAYS PLEASURE" LAST TIME TONIGHT
 AT EMPRESS THEATER

Chapln's latest comedy success "A Days Pleasure was shown last night at the Empress, and is re- peated tonight. There's laughigni- tion in every spin of Charlie's sick cylindered engine. Charlie in his car is "show fer" everyone. In short, it's a show for those who auto and those who ought to. Pune ture your pocketbook for tickets for the family, and come on down for an evenings pleasure sympathizing with Charlie and his family out for "A Days Pleasure"
 "Flames of Chance" a five reel play featuring dainty little Margery Wilson completes the program. It is founded on @ social sensation of real li2e-a picture with the thrill of a wonderful love.
 Sunday night only Wallace Reid the debonair, gay, handsome, love able,--in the best of his recent pie lures, Less Than Kin" which is a picture full of laughs and thrills, with a bit of mystery and vein of romance. Wallace Reid and his smile, and careless manner are ideal. He literally breezes through the part, carrying everyone before him, handl- ing the whimsical love scenes and the comic situations with a delft, sure touch
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-26

urged TO put forward their best of-
forts this week to get every one that
rightfully belongs to them. Then go
after the outsiders--those who have no
choice Of church. They need the Sum
day school and the schools need them.
Make the programs attractive. Have
lively inspiring music. Make the les
son period attractive and impressive.
Remember It is up to the teachers and
officers to make of their schools such
a drawing power that those who come
will come again.
A word about the window cards.
Several of the ward committees have
already been busy and many windows
are advertising Go-To-Sunday-School-
Day. In the event of your being alb
sent from home when the committee
calls and they leave a card under your
door, be sure to paste it up in the
most conspicuous place possible. If
the committee should overlook anyone
they should call the chairman Mrs. j.
c. Burwell, phone 622, and she will
direct the ward chairman to see that
you get card Now let every one CO.
operate in this plan of advertising.
Perhaps you may think it useless, but
remember the county committee to-
gether with the superintendent select
ed this method of advertising. 1t has
been used successfully in many large
cities. Come along now and help us
boost for the biggest Sunday school
day we have ever had.
All schools of city and county are
urged to phone their attendance early
next Sunday to phone 217. Get your
attendance in before D. M. Schools
having large men and women's classes
are invited to give the attendance and
name of the classes. This will add in
terest to the many large classes work
ing to be at the head,
The Brotherhood Bible Glass of the
Third Street NJ. e. church celebrated
the opening of their new class room
with an attendance of "a. 1t was an
enthusiastic bunch of men. Many of
them had worked until nearly mid
night several nights during the week
to get their room ready. The improve
ments they made to the church were
commented upon in the highest terms
by the large crowds in attendance
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-26
S. S. ATTENDANCE
FORECASTS RECORD
CROWD ON MAY I'd
Four Maysvllle Schools In the 200
Glass Sunday-All On the Hustle
For Big Sunday.

Sunday School Attendance Secretary
]. Harry Richardson reports attend
ance at local schools yesterday as fol-
lows:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-26

Charles and John Heffler, of Fern
Leaf, spent Saturday with Mrs. Parker
of Forest avenue.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-26
DOGS WILL
HELP FIND GIRLS SLAYER
Beautiful Michigan Girl Gives Her
Life 70 Save Her HonOr-Manches
ter Blood Hounds Called
Into the Case.

The Manchester (Ohio) bloodhounds
which have gained a nationwide repu-
tation in the past few months through
their many successful hunts for cul-
prits were called this morning to
Pontiac, Michigan, to help i'm wide
search being made there for the MUIR
derer of a pretty telephone operator
found Choked to death near a partly
constructed building in the residential
section of that town. The girl was
Miss Vera Schneider, 20 years of age,
whose home was at Elkton, Mich.
That the girl gave up her life rather
than her honor is the belief of officers
directing the investigation The
ground surrounding the spot where
the body was found bears mute evil
dence of the struggle that terminated
in the murder. The earth had been
trampled and torn up, and between the
little footmarks made by the girls
shoes, were the larger and heavier inn
prints of a mans shoes possibly of
two men.
Leading across newly plowed field
at the rear of the unfinished house
the footsteps of one man are visible in
the soft earth. 1.-THE father of the girl
has offered a reward of $1,000 for the
arrest of the murderers.
An autopsy developed the fact that
death was due to strangulation. Two
mems handkerchiefs, knotted and
wound tightly, encircles the victims
neck.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-26

The awakening Sunday school spirit
is getting a tighter hold on our city
people. The above attendance shows
how the schools are modifying for Co
MISUNDERSTANDING. Two more
schools, the First Baptist and First
Presbyterian, have moved up into the
200 class. Let other schools profit by
their example. Now altogether for the
biggest and best Go-To-Sunday-S
Day we have ever had. It's sure COM
ing. Maysville had over three thou
sand last year. Let's make it 5000 this
year. The people are here and they
should all be in Sunday school next
Sunday. It's up to the Sunday school
olks to go after them. All schools are
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-26
FARM BUREAU CONTINUES
TO TAKE IN NEW MEMBERS

More than twenty-five Mason county
farmers have become members of the
Mason County Farm Bureau within the
past two weeks on the strength of the
big sugar sale that bureau is conduct
ing for its members only. Coun' ?
Agent George Kirk is in Cincinnati
today on business for the bureau.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-26
TOBACCO MEN TO GROW
BERRIES AND TOM ATOES

Hopkinsville, KY, April 26. - The
low price of tobacco is causing many
farmers to turn to strawberries and
tomatoes this year. This is shown by
the enthusiasm in the Hopkinsville
Fruit Growers Association which was
organized during the winter. 1t is
not unusual now for farmer to get
plants of either strawberries or toma-
toes, and sometimes both, for TWEEN
ty-five acre tract.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-26
LITTLE GIRL HAS
NARROW ESCAPE.

About supper time Saturday little
Miss Frances Buckley, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Buckley, of Second
street had a very narrow escape from
death or serious injury when she ran
in front of and was knocked down by
an automobile driven by Mr.. Dwire
Rees. Although the machine passed
over the little girl, she was very for
tunate in escaping without scratch.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-26
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Cattle-1S69, weak to 2O@5Oc. low
er; Steers, dull; Bulls, weak; Calves,
$1,000.
Hogs-1,472, steady; Heavy $14Q15;
Mixed, $3.50; Medium, SIG; Lights,
$15.75; Pigs, SIS; Roughs, $11 SO;
Stays, $3.50.
Sheep-2S7, slow to steady