davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-02-05
M|LT HOUSEHOLDER

Auctioneers: Col. J. T. John
son, High Sheriff Ford and J. P.
Buckley of Garden City, Mo.
Clerks: Chas. Householder
and J. r. Jesse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-02-05
S. G. Powell

Ed Caldwell, Ed Underwood, Ed
Atchison, J. T. Johnson, 0. B. John
son, F. D. Smith, Auctioneers.
D. Z. Waterston, Clerk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-02-05

W. E. Cornctt, Jr., Of Rush Hill, was
Il McEico Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-02-05

LEDGER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-19
ST PATRICK'S DAY OBSERVED

Wednesday was the day set apart
as sacred to the memory of st; Pat
rick. the patron saint of Ireland.
The wearing of the green was Wis
lille everywhere on the streets, as
the wearers fancy dictated. Tne
shamrock alternated with little
green flags and green bows, denot-
ing the wearers' fealty to the good
old saint.
P.I. Mccarthy Council, knights OF
Columbus entertained their friends
aft the Parish Hall on High street,
at eight O'Clock Wednesday night,
with an interesting program, III
honor of the day. Rev. Father
Declan Carroll, of Cynthiana, dellV-
cred an eloquent and impressive
Iecure on ireland This was fol-
lowed by a program of vocal and in
strumentaI selections, as follows;
Come Back To Erin, MY Wlld
Irish Rose" Miss WOOD; Mother
Nacree." "Tara's' Harp, Mrs. JOS
Conneu. "Rondo Capriscioso, irish
Medley" Miss Margaret LAWN ;
"Wearin' O. The Green, quartet
Mrs. Joseph Cornell, Miss Jmlla
O'Brien. Richard yelling ana WIN
Mitchell.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-19
ELECTRIC SUPPLY FOR XALAPA

Arrangements are in progress by
the Paris Gas & Electric Co. to build
q line to carry electric power to the
Xalapa Farm of Edward Simms, on
the North Middletown pike, near
Paris. The line will extend from
Paris through number of farms
owned by prominent Bourbon county
men along the line of the North
Middletown pike. 1t is stated that
these men. will be permitted to tap
the line for power and light in re-
turn for the use of their land for
the right of way. on the line.
improvements now under way on
the Simms place, when fully carried
out will make it one of the show
places of the county, and one of the
finest country estates in the Blue
grass region.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-19
YOUNG WOMAN NARROWLY Ed
CAPES DROWNING.

Miss Della Summers, who resides
near Paris. had a narrow escape
from being drowned "Wednesday al
,ernoon in Houston Creek MISS
summers was crossing the creek oo
. foot log. or what had once oeen
q watergap. and when about nan
wav across the high water SWEEP
her off her feet into the creek
Due to recent rains the creek was
running swift and deep. Miss
Snmmers was tossed about on tue
water like a cork. but realizing .nea.
was no help near, and Keeping ne,
soJf-control admirably, she watchea
her opportunity, and as the sw,l.
current dashed her close in TO a low
hank on which grew clump OF VII
Rows She grappled one of the eprou.'
and exerting all her rema ma the
strength. pulled herself out OF one
water and gained the shore, peI .hs
fully half q mile from where s sne
had been swept into the water. sns
VAS able tc return to her nome: anu
with the exception OF oeing os
FRIGHTENED. she was uninjureo. anu
yesterday was none the worse Tor hei
Experience. save q, slight cold.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-19
HISS SWEENEY TO SPEAK HERE
TOMORROW.

Miss Mary Sweeney, of the Uni
versity of Kentucky, one of the most
eloquent and accomplished women
in the State, will speak in the court
house, in this city, at $50 o'clock
tomorrow, Saturday afternoon.
Miss Sweeney's subject will be, so
cial Unrest And The Part Women
Plays" The public is cordially in
Vited.
Miss Sweeney, who is a member OF
the faculty of the University Of
Kentucky, was in the Y NC. A. SER
vice in France for many months,
and was decorated by General
Pershing for service under fire in
ArgOnne Forest, while giving as
sistance TO the wounded soldiers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-19

the auctioneering business upon
their return" -
Mr.. and Mrs. William KenneN
Ferguson have moved from George
town to the home on High street, in
this city, which they purchased sew.
eral weeks ago.
Leroy Eubank has returned to
his home in Slater, Mo-, after a
spending several weeks in Paris as "a
guest of his mother, Mrs. George
Wyatt, ST., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Allen
attended the funeral and burial of
Mrs. Myrtle Whaley Howk, in Gym
thiana, Tuesday afternoon, Mr.. Al
len being one of the pall-bearers.
Mrs. Ben Steagall is a patient
at the Massie Memorial Hospital, in
this city, where she underwent an
operation yesterday. Mrs. Steagall
was taken to the institution Tues
day.
Judge Harmon Stitt, formerly
of Paris, who has been very ill of
pneumonia at his home in LeXing-
ton, is improving rapidly, which will
be good news to his many friends in
this city and county.
Mrs. David Field and daughter,
Miss Ruth Field, will leave Sunday
for Cincinnati, to attend the marri
age of Mrs. FIELDS cousin, Abraham
Davidorf and Miss Eta Wolfe,
which is to take. place in that city
Monday.
Mrs. John C. Bedford, who has
been confined to the Petree Santa
rum, on Vine street, suffering from
the effects of a fall sustained about
six weeks ago, has been removed to
her home on Eighth street, having
nearly recovered.
Mrs. C. Nj. Best, of Millersburg,
who has been i'll for several days,
has been taken to Cincinnati and
placed in the care of specialist.
Mrs. Best has many warm friends
in this city, who hope her recovery
will be rapid and sure.
Rev. c. III. Grear, pastor OF the
Paris Methodist church, and Dennis
V. Snapp, Field Secretary of Sunday
School Work, were in Louisville this
week attending the meeting of the
Executive Committee of the Metho-
Gist Teacher Training School to ar
/
Camp Ground in July.
Charles Wilmoth, who has been
located in the oil and mineral re-
eions of Texas and Oklahoma for
several months, came IN yesterday
to visit his family and other rela-
tives. Mr.. Wilmoth's address in the
| future will be Tucumcari, Arizona,
where he will be located for some
| time.
-Cynthiana Democrat: "Mr. j.
Nj. Fryman and family, who have
been living in Bourbon, have re-
moved to Harrison and are comfort
ably located on R. F. D. No. g..
Messrs John T. Collins and j. w.
Young, of Paris, were here Monday
on business. >. Mrs. Tom Allen, of
Paris. was here Tuesday to attend
| the funeral of Mrs. w. G.. HOwk."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-19
VISIT BILLIE" DALE'S POPULAR
RESTAURANT.

The best service, the best prepar-
ed food - the best restaurant i'll
town. in facts making Dale's
Restaurant the mecca for the hum
ery. Short orders served on short
notice. We cater to a discriminate
ing trade, assuring our patrons oil
satisfaction in every respect. we
want our country friends to patron
ize U.S. When you come to Dale's
you come to the home of all things
good to eat.
(19-4t) DALE'S RESTAUhANl L.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-19
NOT OUR OSCAR!

A press dispatch from Terre
Haute, Ind, to the Cincinnati Post,
Wednesday. stated:
Oscar Hinton is good-natured.
He didn't cuss when some one stole
his pants from bathroom. He
offered the theft the coat also for the
asking"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-19
0zMazx,6
" F0a TIE BEST
" NOTHING elSC
UNLESS

The amount asked is subscribed
il Will only compel the hospital
to 60 to the people soon for
money. We hope to make this
last ever a period Of four years.
Subscribe now at any bank or
store.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-19
BOYS EASTER SUITS

For boys who appreciate style in
their clothes, as we'll as durability
$40 to $25.
j. W. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-19
CHICKEN FEED.

Little chicken feed We have
Purina.
iii C. p. COOK & CO.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-17
STATE PACKERS DEMAND
BtTTtR GRADE TOMATOES
SEEK LAWS REGULATING CAN
MING OF IMPURE FOOD
Resolution Meets With Favor of Tri-
State Packers Association and Was
Passed After Some Opposition

Passed After Some Opposition
A resolution calling on the Legisla-
lures of Delaware, Maryland and New
Jersey to enact laws to insure "pure
tomatoes" was adopted by vote of
19 to Z at a special meeting of the
Tr-State Packers Association IN the
Hotel DUPONT Thursday noon. The
resolution voices the opposition of The
association to the use of juices or
ether substances in the canning of 10
matOes. State Senator Asa Bennett
presided. The "pure tomatoes" reso-
luton was introduced by r. w. Mes
senger of fredericksburg, Md. The res
olution met with opposition, one mem
Der stating that he felt the Federal
pure food laws were sufficient 10 cover
any faults in the canning industry.
]. P. Andrews of The Andrews
Packing Company of Hurlock, Md,
asserted that the Gamers of DOrches-
ter and Caroline counties weer oppos-
cd to such legislation and that "they
had hard enough time to manage
their business under The restrictions
Of the Bureau of Chemistry"
Baltimore packers, headed. by Mr.
Hamburger, declared that they would
oppose this resolution to the last and
would endeavOr TO block it in the
Maryland legislature. Mr.. Hamburg
or said the Federal law would put a
stop to the practice of packing infer
io1 odds and ends, together with un-
clean materials and passing them off
as tomatoes"
A resolution was introduced criti-
cising the Bureau of Chemistry of the
department of Agriculture for alleg
ell laxity in the inspection of canned
vegetables, which it was claimed per-
mitted packers of inferior goods 10
expose for sale their goods on the
market to the detriment of packers
of unadulterated products.
This resolution was overwhelming
ly defeated after a spirited discussion.
Another resolution was passed urg-
ing that the army and navy depart
ments be requested to disclose how
many cans of various foodstuffs they
have on hand.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-17
ICE JAM AT PORT DEPOSIT
Following Incessant Bombing, Gorge
Breaks With Roar

A deep, heavy rumbling like a dis
tant peal of thunder, which grew
louder until it became a terrific roar,
followed by a peculiar swishing noise
as if a battery of locomotives had
opened their safety valves, swept
across the Susquehanna river about
noon Friday and the next instant the
ice gorge which mad menaced Port
Deposit for more ,han a week broke
its confines and started for open
water. 1t was not a pretty sight as
the blackened and ragged cakes of ice
shot past the barrier which had held
them prisoner, leaping crafty into
the air and the next instant sinking
from sight below. the surface of the
swirling muddy water, but it was a
magnificent spectacle of the great
brute strength and irresistible forces
which nature can bring TO bear.
The massive cakes of ice, some of
which weighed tons, rolled over and
over like huge schools of porpoises as
they raced toward the railroad
bridges which span the Susquehanna
at Havre de Grace and above. Soon
the air was filled with noises of these
huge cakes being burst apart as they
were hurled against the sharp edges
Of the abutments of the bridges, built
to withstand just such an assault by
the ice. The shattered pieces were
tossed into the air and dropped back
to become a part of the big field
which raced through the comparative
ly placid water below the bridges to-
ward the bay. The whole river was
Il tumbling mass of swiftly moving
ice, often hidden beneath a heavy fog
which covered the river like a white
blanket. Only at intervals, when the
fog lifted, could the ice be seen.
Residents in that section give un-
stinted credit to army airmen who
bombed the gorge almost continuous
ly since last Tuesday. They believe
the terrific cOncussion caused by the
immense bombs so weakened the
gorge at it's apex that it fell easy
prey to the warm sunshine of the past
week and the warm rain which
fell Thursday morning. The cakes
of ice as they tossed down the river
seemed to bear marks of the bombs in
the black and discolored spots which
covered portion of their surfaces.
There was practically no damage
done by the garge when it broke
loose, for the reason that while the
ice in the river was piled high it had
not toppled over on the lowlands nor
on the railroad tracks which parallel
| the river.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-17

The engagement of James Lofiand
Davis of Milford to Miss Hannah
Sheppards of Boston has just been
made public. Mr.. Davis is vice presi-
dent fthe large phosphate and grain
firm of Draper, Davis Company. He
is member of the Republican State
Central Committee, and has served
one term as a member of the Gener-
al Assembly. He will live after June
next in a home on North Walnut
street, which he has just purchased.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-17
MILLION AND A HALF AUTOS
$1,SO7, ,59S,S29 Value of the Cars and
Trucks Constructed in 1919

Unofficial figures tell a wonderful
and amazing story of the automobile
industry of 1919. Ninety manufac-
turers of passenger automobiles and
no builders of motor trucks in 80
States, employing $4,000, produced
approximately 1,586,787 passenger
cars and 305,142 trucks, valued at
81 ,907 500, 1929, in the last II months.
A small group of automobile tire
manufacturers produced more than
half of the 3O,OOO,OOO tires made in
1919, with the other half manufactur-
ed by 213 small companies. Of The
entire total one of the largest tire
firms in Ohio made nearly 1000
600 tires, or 20 per cent. In 1920, t
is estimated that 4O,OOO,OOO tires will
be produced, of which this company
will produce about 25 per cent.
Automobile exports last year were
of startling totals. The value of mo-
tor vehicles and parts sent abroad TO
81 countries was S146,334,516, of
which 62,624 were passenger cars val
ued at $68, 8,945, ,74O, while 17,748 were
commercial vehicles worth $35, 5,372,-
419. The value of parts exported
was $42,O16,284.
1t is estimated that there were in
1919 62,036 automobile dealers, gar
ages and repair shops in the United
States. Of the total, S2,917 were
passenger car dealers, 18,943 were
truck dealers, 36,427 were garages
and 1881 were repair shops.
Farmers were the largest users OF
motor trucks, owning 10 per cent
more than manufacturers and Is pei
cent more than retailers. 1t is esti-
mated that 40 per cent of the car out
put was sold to farmers last year.
The 100000 motor vehicles in use
in the United States, of which 100000
are motor trucks, brought 65,O00,00(
revenue to States from license fees.
Mathematicians figure that there
arc 1896 persons in the country K
every automobile and two cars in th'
country for every square mile.
Lovers of horsefesh will view will
sadness the fact that 100000 horse!
were displaced by motor trucks las
year. At the same time, it is estimat
ed that 100000 acres of land wer
released for food production by tn,
use of trucks.
Iowa and Nebraska have the great
est number of automobiles per capita
with one car for every six and hal
persons. Tennessee leads the coun
try in increase of car registrations
with 20 per cent gain.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-17

We print everything but postage
stamps and money. Give us a trial.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-17
Wanted

Potatoes Wanted; highest cash ,,r;.. -,
state variety and quantity Address p'''N'
o. +. BANNING.
Newark Del.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-17

Purlna ChlCkcn
ChOwdcr with
Purina Scratch
Feed-thc perfect
balance for laying
henS-as directed,
Smyrna times., 1920-03-17
When You Buy Poultry Feeds

by our iron-clad guarantee The money paid for P"'
Chicken Chowdcr will be refunded if hers, "hen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
CRITICS VOCATIONAL COLLEGE
mas bright PROSPECTS


sieca. 60 The News
ARLINGTON. Tex. July 80 - The
fourth annual session 81 Gfuihs NuHu.
uoual co.l,r WliI begin september o..
The summer normal and -rhuI ,s 400
progress with larger attendance than
ever h,fuIr The iiumr Economic
Dl.is' club 90 Tluaut county have Just
completed o. short course ut the ,o.
irgp
Murp competent ana experienced 'n.
s'Iu,turs hlN, been added Coo tine ,ul.
o. g, u.ylty BOP order tp be- prepared o.
accommodate the increased number 81
students which prospects Indicate There
NiI. h' tbis year
40 bindings are bring repaired and
improved and urW equipment i- being
Installed The now gutum, hlui.s
ia.d.ns VIU hr ready Goo tly tll term.
There Hr. many Inquiries 'uu,ouius
tlr engineering rHur~ goo h' offered
tN~ y,ar The gymnasium ls b,us
enlarged and equipped with lockers and
showers. aud % Wi.l tIsn hlf, sulcn.
did indoor basketball court
Thus with such extensive impruy
rrts ana bugh prospects tho mex.
l.tI Is certain tH ur 90. wu4 el,.,..
90 boz tu, history ui guhls Vocation
college
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
LUBBOCK REPORTS
MANY immigrants
PREsPECTTvE RESIDENTS TAKE
LOOK OVER SHALLOW
WATER BELT.
Special % Thr Nevs.


LUBBOCK, July 5i.-A larger flov
Of prospective immigrants has hs-'n not.
ed In the entire South Plains than ever
before at this time II ihr year. The
farmers Of the soIth and cont n e'.
fious 81 iNo - 20. tIu 60 1t and
v ssl, "a part OF the United states and
from the other regions IT high priced
lands have laid by their crops and are
spending the three u four weeks before
abe fall harvest seasons opens IN loot'
tng over the entire section of the state
known as the Panhandle and South
Plains. The shallow water belt COM
posing Lubbock. Hales. Gaines hakl'y.
Cochran. Terry. Lynn Dawson. Bailey
end adjoining counties is coming In for
more than usual interest. The crops
Throughout these sections are ideal ana
land values have not reached that high
top existing In other sections ~ the
state. Small payments and long terms
can be- had on small homestead farms
being opened up from some 81 ihe lar
ger tracts Of lands that have heretofore
been maintained as ranches
Sheep and hogs as well % boef cat
tie and dairy products are growing IN
interest In this section. More than 3d..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

district agent In August. 1909, IN which
position he continued until 1915. when
he was appointed assistant state agent
under State Agent T. q. Walton. who
had succeeded In Proctor. deceased.
as to ,aus' hia appointment as director
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

When you f"'i lazy. o.t ~ ~urts ara
yHwn good d'1l ln M" daytime. vou
'an charge % o. re- torpid liver Wnirh has
allowed the system Co.. grt fuu ~ ,mpuri
ties. lil;RBlNE cures 800 disorders pro
iuc'd ty AN ina'tlt' liver o. strength
'ns that organ. ci"ans.s IN. bowels and
puts tho system IN good healthy cordi
'inn. Sold hy an druggI~. cote
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
W.tI>NIEW MAN BIRNED
WHILE PRUNING TRACTOI,

PLAIN. lew Tex IulN Everett
Wu"l.' 300 was severely burned Will"
umlu. tractor on farm tour miles
tt bore to-day. Hc was filling the
tlr .ih gusolin" when % back fired
burned his ior'urms ana hand.
Ills hands were su severely burned !.
wa necessary Co afhpDtit, thr," ia.
gers on the lcfi hand az the knuDklrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

ooe sheep are IN Lubbock County and
adjoining trade territory. according To
conservative estimates recently made hy
livestock men In this section. The
South Plains Wool Growers Association
estimate the clip siiil ou hand go hall
million pounds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

when 4 .. Walton. succeeded the Hon
Clarence Ousley as director Of Extern
sion work In Texas. Mr.. Payne was
immediately selected NJ state agent 70
suooeed Mr. walton. In which position
he has made such an enyiahlr rernfd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
DEFEATS ROSWELL
BAIL TEAM ~ SERIES

u. .hHHNfiatf4 lfftHs
Lubbock, Tex. lulN 90 Lubhlrs
won BOO the three gam, series against
q, swell. winning two straight FRIDAY
and saturday Tomorrow the thIri
r,m, VIII b, played after which l,u,
we'll VIII ru Go ppintl,v iui TIM
game SERIES.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
A TEXAS WONDER

Fof kidn'y and bladder toouhlrs gravel ~eak
hssi lame hsrt. fhsumHtfh and rr'guiAfttus
uI N. thn -. snd bladder ~ not sald BY
yu4f druggist ~ mail 81 &C. Small bottle
b. p " Hall 2s-s Olive 81. 81 i1u No
y "A q. al tfruyststa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

Of EXTENSION Service In Arkansas.
MIR. Payne viii succeed MIR Lasse,e'
IN Arkansas. who has resigned 70 a''
ccpt position MS editor Of the Sou SOUTH
western edition uf the ProgfessiV"
Farmer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
EXTENSION SERVICE HEAD
TO LEAVE FOR ARKANSAS

81 e,ial a. ne News
COLLEGE STATION. Iul, 20 VI r.
PAYNE state Agent Extension Service
\ a NJ college d Texas. has icnd're
his resignation To accept position a.
Director of Extension Service Agucul.
tuuI aud Mechanical COLLEGE ot Athun.
suF effective august
~ Payne b. one of the pioneers ia
FuW . muu~tration work in ToNas
,ri,rug ih, rorvicc IN 1905. as county
Agent in Erath county. under tn ad
ADMINISTRATION uf Ia ". q Proctor at
that twr state Agent IN this position
Do, produced such satisfactory results
us tn attract the attention of pr Brad.
ford kulpp II the state Relation Scr.
t.., va mngtun u. g. ana made q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

There u.l o." q mecting 81 the Potter
County Republicans Bt the County
Cuu Room saturday. July 3lst NJ
"stt T. 20. Go elect delegates tu the
STAT. and 'ngrrssiunll Conventions.
u.su tu elect e County Chairman ami
Sor,ur. fHr the next two wears
" e. KENYON.
County Chairman.
DAVE WALLACE. secretary
23l3tp
$ mr Gu 00U 200 pounds of cotton are
gIuNn u Peru annually
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
BEAUTY

"A little beauty is a dangerous
thing.
trite saying-but true. And
the more beauty the more danger.
Nor Is Il necessarily compliment.
How many can honestly say they
have never witnessed the manipuia
lions OF a pretty woman wriggling Q
Itortuous way through traffic for hei
carr A smile here for the helpless
trait cop who blocks her way II
vain. an apologetic nod there &c
soothe the feelings of a bewilderef
pedestrian whose coat or sleeve sh1
tanned. forgetting no. might as wei
be honest-neglecting the rights O
a safety zone
We'll. but | can't waste so mucf
time, | just have to get home ans
start dinner Or, The meeting vii
The half over, ! Just couldn't ge
started any sooner-so many litti'
| things to do"
viii the equality of suffrage chang
mans attitude toward the pretty wo'
man? Not If the laws OF evolution
hold good. Women have learnes
through centuries OF experience tina
beauty is thing to conjure with. The,
will not unlearn It soon. And, 1t mus
be added in justice. men do not seen
to want them to,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04

DovER. Mass. Sov t.--A Fvnns-
Nm penny. the FIRST eepuer e1tn n ~
aslAorixea by coagre~-. has been
found on the homestead ~ one Of
thc iIrss settlers herr. z was struek
in f7ss and II one af = fss thar WE'RE
r0Inaa.
rhr penny took its aame frpns Hen
;amin Franklin because AZ the inein-
sion in is design Of the hsm<iy I'D
noni6inn Mind your business. after
= suggestion by him that coins shss'a
sarse purposes other than those q
legal tender
On one side II eircIss APPEAR sinkfa
together. 4 small eirrhs in t',e middle
With the wcsd United stafez srouna
lie. and IN she center We are one
On the other side Il a dial with tbs
hours indicated. merfdizn sun aboy'
(, II on. one side Of which h the wore
~Fuaio and ON the. osher the DAT
ISL Below the dial apQsars IN
Franklin phrase Mind your business.