davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-24
fewer WORKERS
IN INDUSTRIES
Federal Bureau of Labor Reports
Decrease During Month
of October.
WOOLEN INDUSTRY HIT HARD
Reduction of 268 Per Cent in the
Number of EmpIoyees-Large
Increase in Ranks of Iron
ana Stee! Workers.

Decreases In the number Of persons
employed were shown in ten indus
tries throughout the country during
October, as compared with October,
1919, the bureau of labor statistics of
the department Of labor announced in
a survey of the industrial situation.
Four industries showed increases in
the number of employees, as compared
with October year ago, the survey
showed.
The largest decreases, 1856 per cent,
appeared in the woolen industry.
Number of employees in the hosiery,
leather and underwear industries de-
creased 26.8 per cent. The smallest
decrease, 10 per cent, is shown in
cotton manufacturing The largest in
crease, 57.3 per cent, appears in iron
and steel This large increase in the
iron and steel industry in October,
1920 when compared with October,
1919 is due to improved industrial
conditions following period Of
strikes, the bureau said.
When compared with October, 1919,
the pay rolls in October, 1920, show
increases in seven industries The
greatest increase, 85.3 per cent, ap-
pear in iron and steel and car build
ing and repairing, while the smallest
increase, 1.S per cent, is shown in cot
ton manufacturing. Boots and shoes
show a decrease of 2S.4 per cent and
hosiery and underwear a decrease of
21.9 per cent.
Percentage decreases of 14.6 and
12.4 are shown in the number of en-
ployes in the mems ready-made cloth
ing and automobile industries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-24
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

All shops of the Central Vermont
railway were closed for a week, put
ting 500 men out of work. The an
nouncement made said this action had
been decided on in preference to a cut
in the working force and that en-
ployees would be returned to full time
at present wages after the weeks lay
off
Announcement was made at the
Santa Fe railway shops at Topeka,
Kan.-the largest on the entire Santa
Fe system-of a reduction in working
hours from nine to eight hours a day.
The nine-hour day was established
two months ago when there was an
urgent demand for repairs to cars and
locomotive to expedite the movement
of the wheat crop.
Employees of private companies per-
forming public utility service, such as
street car, telephone, telegraph, gas
and electric supply concerns, would re-
ceive government pensions under
measure just sanctioned by the Argen-
tine senate. The measure is based on
a similar project passed by the cham
Der of deputies, but as it is different,
it will require the sanction of the low
er house before it becomes law.
Five New York unions of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Teamsters
and Truckmen voted not to strike to
enforce demands they had made for a
wage increase of 81 a day. The men
voted to accept the agreement offered
by the wage scale committee of the
Merchant Truckmen's association,
which provides that overtime be paid
for by the minute instead of the hour,
and that the men receive full pay for
one holiday only in a week. The
agreement is effective from Novem-
ber l.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-24
Death of Mrs. VOgelmeier

Mrs. Caroline Vogelmeier, widow
of the late Fred Vogelmeier, aged II
years, died at her home POI South
Second street, Tuesday evening at
half-past five o'clock. She is survived
by three sons, Oscar, William and
George. The funeral will be con-
Quoted at her late home by Rev. Emil
Kraft, pastor of st. Johns church,
this afternoon and interment made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-24
Will Sell Stock

The Oakoal Company, which will
build a plant in Newark for the
manufacture of fuel from garbage
and waste, will offer $150,O00 worth
of preferred stock for sale, at $100
per share. Eight per cent interest is
paid, and with every two shares Of
preferred stock one share of common
is given.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-24
Young Women's Catholic Club Meets

A delightful Christmas party was
enjoyed by the Young Women's
Catholic Club in the Knights of Co.
lumbus hall Tuesday evening. A
beautiful decked Christmas tree was
loaded with gifts for the members,
and Miss Gertrude Roll, the retiring
president, whose wedding will occur
in the near future was presented with
a gift from the membership.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-24
Will Attend State Association

A number of Newark teachers ex-
pect to attend the meeting of the
Ohio State Teachers Association
which convenes in Columbus Dec. %
and continues three days. Head
quarters will be at the Deshler hotel,
and the first session opens Tuesday
at 1870 p. m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-24
Elks Initiate Large Class

A class of twelve was initiated into
the Newark Lodge of Elks Tuesday
evening, and the work was followed
by an enjoyable social session. Ten
applicants were elected and a large
number of applications received and
referred to the proper committee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-24
Printers Climbing Up

The Printers team in the Industrial
Basketball League is forging ahead,
and by winning the game Tuesday
night, which was forfeited by the B.
& O. boys, are now in the fourth place
with a percentage of 400, while our
B. & O. friends tail the list with a
standing of 200.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-24
Local Items

Will Spend Christmas in Indiana
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Trace, of 121
Spring street, left Tuesday to spend
the holiday season with relatives and
friends in Marion, Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-12

McKeever, Mrs. Kenneth Alexander.
Mrs. Forrest Rice, Miss Helen McClin-
took. Miss Edith Connell, Miss Ruth
Wood, Miss Mary Paxton, Miss Ethel
Chase, Miss Jessie Burnett, Miss Betty
Edison and Miss Eva Miller.
y = ..
Dean and Mrs. Henry Stearns will
entertain the music faculty of Wash
burn college, DR.. and Mrs. p P
Womer, Dean and Mrs. D. L. Nc
evening at their home in College ave-
nue.. The guest of honor will be Miss
Rena Lazelle Of the music faculty of
the University of Kansas.
Miss Lazelle, who has recently be-
come connected with the university,
is pupil of Madame Varesi of Chi
cago, Mr.. Ross Davie and of Mr.
Maurel of New York City, and has had
wonderful success in solo work in the
east. Miss Lazelle is . guest for the
week end at the stes . home
Mr.. James Hesse was the guest Of
honor at dinner given Thursday eve
ming, by Mrs Hesse at their home in
West Fifth street, commemorative Mr..
Hesse's birthday anniversary. The
red roses, white pom-poms and blue
heather.
The guests included: Mr.. Hesse. Mr..
Don Knowles, Mr.. Sam Crow, Mr.
Jimmy knowles, Mr.. Bub Crow, Mr.
Dick Mckee, Mr.. Phil Macarthur, Mr.
Buck Weaver, Mr.. Nose Milan, Mr.
Duke Mckee and Mr.. Marion hap
man.
y y s.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity will
give a dance Saturday evening at the
chocoiate sh0R: -
The Searchers club will meet Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. s.
D. Colvin, 1890 College avenue.
The Delta Delta Delta Alliance will
of Miss Jessie McCarter, 1884 College
avenue.
At the meeting of the Ladies' Music
club held Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. ]. K. Rankin, the follow
ing program was given: Discussion
of Music of American Negro" Dean
Stearns; Swing Low Sweet Chariot"
and Deep Riverp both by Burleigh,
Mrs Rankin; GO Down Noses" Bur
leigh, and "Rockin. in de VIM"
ttJuba," Dett, Miss Ethel Frizell:
Golden Crowns" WORT Graves, Mrs.
H. J. Dotterweich. and "Pierrot's Sere-
made" Ramberger, Miss Elizabeth
Culver.
Mrs. William Ravens entertained
guests this afternoon at her home in
Van Buren, street honoring Mrs. r. w.
Stockwell, who is visiting here fron
San Bernardino. Calf.
= = 4
The Knights of Columbus enter
tanned their wives and friends at an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-12

Armistice day dinner held Thursday
evening at Pelletier's tea room.
Thirty-five members with their guests
were present.
At the close of the regular meeting
/; of the American Legion held Thurs
day evening at the hall, the Women's
Auxiliary surprised the boys by APP
pearing with a lunch to celebrate Ar
nistice day. A social time was en-
eral readings.
Mrs. I. B. Hunt will give a masquer-
ade party Saturday evening at her
home in Lane street in honor of her
daughter, Burmah Mae Sutton's four"
teenth birthday anniversary. There
! Will be about thirty guests.
y y y
The Topeka chapter of the D. A. r.
will meet Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. j. H: Collingwood, 1927
Western avenue. The regular board
meeting will be held at O'Clock, the
business meeting at $3.50 o'clock fol-
lowed by a program. The program
will be largely a memorial for Miss
Gertrude Boughton, a member of the
chapter. whose death occurred sew
erai days ago.
THERE'S A SMALL GIRL In OUR
TOWN
Who was heard confiding to aplay-
mate the other day that her sister had
a perfectly wonderful new diamond
all set in aluminium =
Mrs. c. A. HARLAN gave a 1 o'clock
luncheon this noon at her home in
Lane street honoring Miss Nell An
thony, who has returned from Chi
cago, where she spent the past year.
Miss Anthony will spend the winter
f1cr rrYff hAr nfF 7oY Tvs n m
Anthony of 1927 Polk street.
Guests included: Miss Anthony,
Mrs. E. T. PRICE, Mrs. Lulu Careveaux,
Mrs. Fred Beverly, all Of Burlingame,
Mrs. J. F. Dickensheets of Usage City,
Mrs. c. A. Deardorff of Lyndon, Mrs.
Tom Lillars. Mrs. Glenn Pratt, Mrs. A.
e. Van Petten. Mrs. NJ. E. Uric and
Mrs. W. L. Payne.
Vesper & Fox line of Society Sta
tionery and Society Printing always up
to date. Now showing the 1920 line of
Holiday Greeting Cards and Folders
and prices are right. sos Jackson st.
Phone 77.-Adv.
Miss Alma Tillmans was the guest
of honor Wednesday evening at a
party given for her by friends at her
home, 916 Polk street. The affair was
in commemoration of Miss Tillmans's
birthday anniversary. The guests in
cluded: Miss Tillmans, Miss Hazel
Nichols, Miss Ruth Souders, Miss
Dorothy George, Miss Bessie Cox. Miss
Mabel Hastings, Miss Grace Hess, Miss
Ruth Witwer, Miss Letha Lewis, Miss
Merle Moore, Mr.. Don Ray Mr.. Don
Pennington, Mr.. Roland Lane, Mr..
William Oderman, Mr.. Clayton Wolfe.
Mr.. Arthur Brewster, Mr.. Don Hon
eysuckle, Mr.. Perry Pitchers. Mr.. Ash
ley Woodcox and Mr.. John Amos.
CONTINUED or next pagel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-12
TWENTY YEARS AGO
~--~>--~---->~~~->~~~e~~
Looking Backward In Society
Columns of The State Journal
November IL. 1900,

November IL, 1900.
A pleasant meeting of the Douze Whist
club was held Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. B. Furry. The sub
sttutes for the afternoon were: Mrs. H.
p. Hfllyer, Mrs. Arthur Nichols and Miss
Kate Clough. Miss Josephine Shellabarger
will substitute the entire season for Miss
Daisy Lakin. Two new members taken
into the club this season are Mrs. Walter
Gust and Mrs. Earl Williams.
Col. Rossington and daughter, Miss
Florence Rossington, entertained the fol-
lowing guests at Dutch lunch Satur-
day evening at their home on Monroe
street. Mr.. and Mrs. T. 3. Dixcy, DR..
and Mrs. Russell Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Hagan, Mr--and Mrs. w. j. Black,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. L. Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. f. c. Gay. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
Dillon.
Mrs. e. g.. Quinton and her guest, Mrs
John Sebastian of Chicago received their
friends informally Saturday afternoon.
Quite number of guests called and the
afternoon was a pleasant one.
Mrs. C. II. Trap and family have taken
rooms at 1O15 Van Buren, street for the
winter. The Trap residence is occupied
BY Mr.. Charles Webb and his parents of
N0rtonviIle.
The Saturday Night Whist club held its
regular meeting Saturday evening at the
homo of Mrs. Frank Lewis. Mrs. Harold
Chase and Mrs. &c. W. Mum substituted
for Mrs. Charles Blood Smith and Mrs.
W. A. Morton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-12
S9eEfR
ny FRANCES ZONES -

Mrs. w. F. Bowen entertained with
a tea this afternoon at her home in
Western avenue for her two nieces,
Mrs. John Ripley, jr., Mrs. Chester
Wahle, both recent brides. Mrs.
Bowen. Mrs. Ripley. Mrs. Wahle, Miss
Jeanette Wheeler and Mrs Ned Peck
ham, both of Lawrence, Mrs. Homer
Collins, also a recent bride, were in the
receiving line.
During the first part of the after
noon, Mrs. J. P. Wahle and Mrs. John
Sargent. jr., poured in the dining room
and during the latter part, Mrs. ]. c..
Mohler and Mrs. Clyde Miller poured.
A basket of pink roses conferred the
dining able and pink roses were used
thru the other rooms. In the library
upstairs, Miss Virginia Miller and Miss
Frances Estef1y> served punch during
the afternoon.
Those whom Mrs. Bowen asked to
assist thru the rooms included: Mrs.
w. D. Storrs, Mrs. Merrill Mills, Mrs.
Carl Nellis, Mrs. F. w. Watson, Mrs.
Clayton Kline. Mrs. John Kenneth
Kline. Mrs. Dwight Ream. Mrs. Arch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-12

CONTINUED or next pageD
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-08
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

! Geo. ii. Thompson. loans.
Charlie Chaplin will be At the HiPp
Friday.
C. v. Froid of Sedgwick. vas .
county seat visitor last Thufsday.
Symphony Lawn stationery ct
Cleveland 4 Laws.
j. W. Biz of Chappell, was = jules
burg business visitor last Tuesday.
Hudson & Krist are going to ssll
hams at ~ cents per pound.
Supt. d. 7. Bush Of Ssdgwick, vas
Julesburg business visitor last Tuss-
day.
Madge Kennedy vt the Hip. Oh
boy see that "hos" at the bank. Sens
hos"
George Thompson WAS . bssinsss
visitor to Sterling the latter part Of
last week.
Special discount on sweatsss, out
ing flannels and cotton batting at H.
A. Conover's.
Ralph Rozell WAS . passenger to
Denver Tuesday morning on . shost
business trip.
Have you the right to happiness :!
See the answer on the screen st tbe
Hipp theatre.
Mrs. J. L. Cannell and baby and
Miss Stella Smelse. were visitors to
North Platte last Friday.
Miss Leota Foster Of Sidney, Nsbr.,
is visiting in Julesburg with hez
friend, Mrs. Margaret Nelson.
Call at Cleveland 4 Laws and look
over their nifty line Of Symphony
Lawn stationery-something rea
nifty.
Mrs. S. H. Carlson went to Sedg.
wick Tuesday for q visit with hel
daughter, Mrs. Glen McKinstry and
family.
Slusser Electric shop is equipped u
handle any kind of electrical work
Prompt service and satisfaction guar
anteed.
Miss Josephine Scheer Of Stafford
Nebr., arrived here last Saturday fol
a visit with her brother, c. E. Scheel
and family.
William Duncan, that daring athe
lete sure smashes thru the line wher
he plays football. Watch him make
touchdown. At the Hipp.
DR.. G. F. Ewing left Tuesday nigh
for Delaware, Ohio, upon the receip
of a message that his father was seri
ously i'll and not expected to live.
C. M. Slusser is the agent for tn
Royal Vacuum Cleaner in this city
See him and let him demonstrate thi
wonderful time and labor saver to you
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-08

Cleveland & Law carries Rexall
"83" hair tonic.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05

1t is thought by those in charge at
the Normal Sshool that the new
buildings will not relieve the con-
gested conditions. Hundreds of stu
dents have refused to come to Rich
mond because they could not be
promised a definite rooming place.
There will continue to come those
who are willing to take a chance on
securing accommodations in town
Applications have already been re-
ceieved for some of the rooms in the
new buildings.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
so TONS OF Stone
DAILY FROM QUARRY

Although 90 tons of crushed stone
are being removed daily from the
local quarl:ies, scarcely a. ''dent' is
being made, it is said, and when the
work Of paving the streets of the city
is finished and the supply procured
for local use, there will be an equal
supply loosened, ready for crushing,
which will leave the quarries in
condition similar to that in which
they were found. When the work was
started by the contracting company
there was much stone ready for
crushing and the company stated they
would arrange this matter when thru
with the work. The explosions are
attracting considerable attention,
since 40 per cent dynamite is used
for surface work and 60 per cent for
the lower, which has very effective
results. Although there are many ex-
plosion day, this work is in charge
of an expert, and no. accidents have
taken place.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
DREYFUS

Rev. Freeman filled his regular APP
pointment at the Christian church at
this place Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Addie Rucker spent Sunday
with Miss Lucy Kidwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Girls Winklcr were
guests of his brother, Mr.. Tom Wink
Ter, Sunday.
Roy Robinson and Chester Coyle
have gone to Ohio, leaving Monday.
Mr.. Rivus Lain is home from De-
troit, Mich.
Mrs. Luther Kindred was taken to
the Gibson hospital Monday.
John Parrish returned home from
Pennsylvania Saturday.
Miss Fife Ashcraft is visiting at
Lexington this week.
Mrs. Dora Lamb, who has been Wis
iting her father, has returned to hel
home in Ohio.
Rev. Lunsford began revival here
Monday night
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
GROUND is BROKEN
FOR new BUILDINGS
Richmond Contractors To Partic-
ipate In Erection At East
ern Normal Campus

Ground for the new Eastern Mo-.
NAL buildings on the campus will be
broken Immediately, as word has
been received from C. A. Rawlings,
contractor, that material has beer
ordered out and that it should arrive
at once. tits understood that a num-
Der of local companies hold sub-cOn-
tracts on these buildings and that the
superintendent is to be local man.
This news will be welcomed by the
many friends of the institution who
are anxious to see the work complet-
ed at the earliest possible moment.
In addition to fulfilling their con-
tracts, the local companies will be ac-
tuated by community pride. 1t is much
to the advantage of local contractors
to have a hand in the construction of
the buildings that go to: make up an
institution such as the one represent
ed by the Eastern Kentucky State
Normal School.
The new girls dormitory is to be
erected JUST SoutIl VI OulliFdi Hal,
the main dormitory. The completed
building will house 1856 students, but
the part that is to be erected at this
time will only accommodate 112. This
building will house another dining
room and kitchen with much great
er capacity than the Sullivan Hall
dining room.
The addition to the boys dormitory
will be just to the rear of the pres
ent building and will conform exactly
in size to the main section of the ole
building. There will be accommoda-
tons for 80 boys in the new section
and with the improvements content
plated the number of additional ac-
commodations will reach 70.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
lHURRYING THE WORK

I East Main street, from Collins
street east three blocks, which is pre-
venting the use fthat busy thor
oughfare, will be thrown open to the
public again within a short time, if
hurrying work amounts to anything,
since the corps of workmen has been
increased with this view as the OBJ
jective, the water company realizing
teh necessity for the opening of the
street as soon as possible. A few of
the workmen gave up for short time
Saturday, and climbed out of the
trenches, owing to the intense heat.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
GASOLINE DEMAND
STILL INCREASING
Richnond's Youngest Salesman
Makes Record During Month
of July-Big Revenue

Charles Nelson, although one of
the youngest statesmen for the
Standard Oil Company in Rich
mond, claims to be one of the best
and has the figures to prove it, his
record heading the list for the
past month. Nelson, according
to his figures, sold and delivered
in the city of Richmond, 26,715
gallons of gasoline to local con-
|sumers. This is said to represent
the, largest individual sale for the
month among the entire corps of
statesmen for the big company
here. Young Nelson is not the
io1dest salesman, but his enviable
record has won for him new
wagon. Of which he is very proud.
This is an illustration of what
can be done by youngster who
desires to make good, and IT IS
limited that there is something
better in store for him in the near
future. The consumption for the
month, it is believed, will record
a higher mark than for any pre-
vious month this year, since it
covered the largest period, one of
the busiest months of the year,
and time when most of the gas
oline was used on the farms.
However, it is expected that there
will be but little, if any, decrease
in the quantity consumed hence
forth, since there are new auto
mobiles added each week, and
new farm machinery and other
apparatus that requires this tol
fuel.
| The one cent per gallon tax te
the state, it is believed, will be the
the greatest yet reported, since
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
RICHMOND SCHOOLS
AMONG FOREMOST
Number of Students Remain Nor
NAL and Progressive Spirit is
Being Appreciated

There are exactly 1927 students
eligible to attend the schools of the
city of Richmond, 924 whites and
4O3 colored, according to statistics
gathered by the census takers, the
number being about normal, as
shown by comparison of figures of
former years. 1t was believed there
would be a material increase. How
ever, this seems not to be the case.
There have been many changes in the
city, and there is n constant fluctua-
ton of population, although the ele-
ment representing this is not cutting
much of q figure with the students of
the schools, indicating general de-
sire upon the part of parents to re-
main in one place, the educatios of
their children being one of the chief
reasons. This, as we'll as other inter
esting facts, are CLEANED thru inves-
tigation of the population of the city.
The Richmond schools are said to
have progressed to a great degree
during the past five years; and the
progressive spirit is being continues,
since there has not been q single year,
expense reports show, when there
have been so many improvement, with
the exception of when a city school
was built, as the present. The re-
modelling Of the Madison High school,
admitting as it will of maual train
ing, wireless and all modern studies,
brings this institution to the head of
the list when compared to other high
schools in the class of cities in which
Richmond stands. The improvements
now under way, have been coveted by
many of the older students especially
for years, and when the opening is
at hand there will be many glad
hearts, for some. of the best work
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05

along special lines to be found in any
of the bigger cities of Kentucky is
duplicated, and probably surpassed,
by some of the students in the school
Fright here at home" as one of the
members of the city board expressed
it. "They want these things, and
should have them, to be given an
equal chance will ALL" one member
boasted, speaking of the expense at
tached to providing modern schools.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05

Misses Cornelia and Ethlyn Viii
son, Orena Duncan, r. Dunbar and a
party of friends have returned from
trip to Mammoth Cave.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05

figures Of other statesmen of gas
|oline are above their average for
former months. The demand is
Steady, the fluctuations. not re-
cording great changes, although
there are heavier months during
the summer than winter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Lowry, of
Akron, Ohio, are welcoming hand
some. little son, who arrived July %.
The lad has been named for his grand
father. j. A. Lowry, who lives at
Baldwin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
Is = .
DIED

in New York City alone from kid
iney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become a victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking