davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-07

Joseph F. Haas has always made
good public record. He is q man
Of the people.
Jacob Levy, the well known TWEEN.
ty-first ward Democratic leader, would
make a good county commissioner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-07
MOST IMPORTANT
NEW Of WORLD
BIG HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS
Kernels CuIed From Events of Mo-
.ment i'm All Parts of the World
Of Interest to All the
People Everywhere.
Personal

Charles III. Morse, ninety-seven-
year-old founder of Fairbanks, Morse
& Co., scale manufacturers, died at
his winter home at Orlando, Fla. He
had been failing in health for two
months.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-07

William F. Quinlan, ''the father of
Edgewater,' has a host of friends all
over Chicago
~e
Fred W. Upham would make
splendid United States Senator if he
would consent to make the race for
that position.
Dixon c. Williams has high honors
awaiting him at the hands of the
people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-07

Harrison 3. Riley, president of the
Chicago Title & Trust Company, is
one of the foremost citizens of Chi
cago; always progressive and patri-
otto.
Calvin F. Craig, the able president
of the Mechanics & Traders State
Bank, deserves great credit for the
well deserved popularity of that big
West Side institution
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-31
REPORTS GAIN
Of POUNDS
PORTLAND MAN HAD SUFFERED
40 YEARS - SAYS HE FEELS
LIKE NEW MAN SINCE TAKING
TANluAC.

For forty years." sad J. c. Doe.
neka. of l2ilis Macadam Road
Portland, IL was all run down and
under weight. No matter what took
l couldn't get above a hundred and
thirty pounds but Tanlac has actual
ly built me up to hundred and fif.
ty. which is more than ever weigh
ed in my life.
MY appetite wasn't up to what II
should have been and didn't get the
proper nourishment and strength
from my food. couldn't rest well at
night and would get up In the morn
ing all tired out and with scarcely
any energy at all.
Well, sir. Tanlac has given me q
splendid appetite and has actually
built me up twenty pounds in weight.
I sleep good and sound every night.
and am feeling so fine in every
way that believe could outrun
any man OF my age in Portland. Why.
! simply feel like new man and
Tanlac will always get a good rec.
ommendation from me-"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-31
STATE OF OREGON,
klamath County.
Robert Cheyne,

hldHdlH county.
Robert Cheyne,
VS..
Unknown owner OF estray.
ViZ:-one black gelding abou
five years old. weighing about 1906
pounds and branded on right shoul
der FL. That the said Robert Cheyns
didson or about November l, 1921
take up and at all times since then
kept in his possession the above de.
scribed estray: and that he has used
all reasonable effort TO ascertain and
find the owner OF the same and take
all legal steps required by the laws
OF the State OF Oregon in reference
to estrays. .H
Now therefore 10 said unknown
owner and TO any and all persons who
may be interested therein. you are
hereby notified that at my ranch
about IL miles south and east OF
klamath Falls and near the Fair
View school house In the county OF
klamath and State OF Oregon on Tu-
esday. June IL. 1921. at the hour
OF IL o'clock A. NJ. OF the said day.
when and where the said estray will
be exposed and offered for sale as by
law directed; and the proceeds OF
said sale will be applied for the pay
ment OF all damages. costs and ex-
penses incurred: and the excess, II
any, Will be retained by Lem. l..
Gaghagen, Justice OF the peace. or his
successor In office. for the period OF
six months, and II the said sum OF
money so held shall not be called for
In said time. the same will be depos-
tied as by statute required In such
cases made and provided.
Dated this 3lst day OF Nav. 1921.
ROBERT CHEYNE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-31
K. of p. Lodge Will
Entertain Officers

Knights OF Pythias conferred the
rank OF esquire upon two candidates
at last nights meeting. The local
lodge is preparing for a visit next
week from Grand Keeper of Records
and Seals Gleeson and DIR. Z, r. Hun
lock OF Portland, district deputy
grand chancellor. who are touring
the district on an inspection trip.
An open meeting will be held
Wednesday evening. June s. The reg
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-31
FOUR DEAD IN
IRISH BATTLE

CORK, Ireland, May 81. -Four
soldiers were killed. two mortally
wounded and ~ slightly injured
when they were attacked this morn.
ing while marching from the
Youghal barracks to the rifle
range.
As the column neared the golf
links. mines in the roadway were
exploded, bombs hurled and a fierce
rifle fire opened on them. Despite
the surprise, the attackers were re-
pulsed and driven off by the unin-
jured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-31

ular session OF the lodge will be held
as usual Monday evening, The We'd
nesday evening meeting will be open
to friends OF the order and will be In
tho nature OF u smoker. II will close
with u supper.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-31
JACKSON is CLEARED

In circuit court Saturday after
noon jury returned a verdict of
not guilty in the case Of the State
OF Oregon against Cecil Jackson.
charged with assault with dan
gerous weapon upon the person Of
J. ID. Woodley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-31

Latin ceased to be spoken by the
people of Italy in the year IS A. ID.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-31

A gentleman German by de
: SCENT, remarked the other day thai
II these ex-soldiers would go to WORK
and quit trying to tease the soft spot
feelings Of the Oregon tax payers
the state would be a whole lot better
off. He also stated emphatically tha,
he would not vote for the bonus bill
As pitiful as II may seem that such
people exist, II may be we'll to point
out the exact amount of money that
the bonus measure (3O2 YES) will
mean TO the taxpayers Of Oregon.
The loan feature should cost the
state very little. IL anything. and in
directly should prove OF great profit
and benefit to the state. Putting the
matter simply, the state borrows
money by issuing bonds carrying :
or 8 " per cent interest. depending
upon the bond market at the time OF
issuance. The state reloans this
money to ex-service men, taking as
security first mortgages on real es-
tate and loaning up to value OF rs
per cent and no amount exceeding
100000. The service man pays 4
per cent. The difference in interest
rates would have to be absorbed by
the state for a period.
But the loans to the service men
will be converted gradually year by
year to s per cent loans as the service
men sell out. This interest rate will
be more than the state pays for the
money and at the end OF the thirty
year period, should about equalize
the amount absorbed at first by the
state.
II is estimated that the cash bonus
which many Of the men will take ad-
vantage OF will cost the state 81 ,000,-
900. II a man takes the cash bonus
he can never take the loan
To cover the 100000 cash bo-
nus maximum and the interest rate
difference and running expenses OF
the administration handling the de-
tails the legislature provided a tax
assessment OF one mill only.
II means then simply II you own
$1,000 worth OF property you are re-
quired to pay 81 per year, II found
necessary. TO meet the provisions OF
the cash bonus and loan. The general
business prosperity following the
placing into circulation Of millions OF
dollars cash will of course warrant
an expenditure of a much greater
amount by the tax payer for the good
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-31
THE SOLDIERS BONUS BILL

(That the readers OF this paper
may become thoroughly familiar
with all the facts connected with
the co-called Soldiers bonus bill.
The Herald will publish a series Of
articles by Don Belding, setting
forth the various features Of this
measure that the people OF the state
will pass judgment on next month. II
should be fully understood that un-
der the loan feature OF the measure,
the money is simply loaned to the
boys: that 1t is advanced only up to
75 per cent of the value OF the prop
75 per cent OF the value OF the prop
erty in which IT is invested and that
II will be paid back, with interest.
under the amortization plan provided
In the bill. A thorough understand
ing Of the new line provisions OF the
bill means the removal OF any serious
opposition to it,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-31

A classified Ad wiz sell it.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-04
CROSS ROADS SCHOOL.

We give here the leaders in the
school for the month ending Feb. 20
1921;
First Grade.
NJ; j. Will Coble, Nena Derryberry,
Troy Wough, Ollie Derryberry.
Second Grade.
Ray Parker, R. B. Lunn, Mai
Montgomery, Mamie Taylor.
Third Grade.
Mildred Below, Lucille Hall, Mil
burn Hall, Elnora Carnal, Tellie Der
ryberry.
Fourth Grade.
Carl Rush, Thelma Waugh, A. D.
Lunn, Ethel Hedge.
Fifth Grade.
Leila Carnal, Troy Wough, Vesta
Altotm, Freddie Lewis.
Sixth Grade.
Mamie Fesmire, Cecil Morgan,
Lloyd Rush, T. ]. Stephens.
Seventh Grade.
Clebert Carnal, James Leslie, Ina
Fesmire, Tom Derryberry.
Eighth Grade.
Flora Derryberry, Pauline Lunn,
Annie Lunn.
All the pupils made good grades
the past month, but better grades will
be worked for next month.
H. J. BOLEN, Prin.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-04
PRESLEY SCHOOL.

Presley School closed, Friday, Feb.
25th. The average per cent in atten-
dance for the last month was 96.4 and
for the year was "a. Can any school
boast of record like this?
As the school term was short, we
only prepared a miscellaneous pro-
gram that consisted Of recitations by
the little folks and two short dramas
by the larger students.
We are quite sure there are sew
eral who will never forget the "Af-
ternoon at Mrs. Boodshaw's" and
above all none will never forget "Tak-
ing the Census" Both dramas were
real numerous and seemed to be en-
joyed by all.
There were four in the eighth
grade that made their grades and
met all the requirements by the
State, and are entitled to diplomas.
They are as follows: Dee Goff, Will
lie Scott, Celestia Bailey and Buna
Williams. Their diplomas were pre-
scented to them by the principal, who
made brief speech.
The following are the leaders in
the different grades:
Fifth Grade.
Arithmetic-Josie Owens, Effie
Moore, Flora Hart.
English-Effie Moore.
History-Josie Owens, Zelma
Scott, Lena Knowles.
Geography-Max Bailey, Zelma
Scott, Eva Little, Juell Golf.
Physiology-Josie Owens, Zelma
Scott, Lena Knowles.
Spelling-Flora Hart, Josie Owens,
Zelma Scott, Chester Goff, Girtha
Hart.
Sixth Grade.
Arithmetic-Braden Bailey, Leila
Bailey.
English-Alva Christopher, Braid
en- Bailey.
Observation-Disclosures Bailey.
Physiology-Edna Scott.
Seventh Grade.
ADMINISTRATIVE Mai Owens.
English-Annie Mai Owens, Annie
Bell Moore.
History-Annie Bell Moore, Ella
Scott.
Geography-Elfa and Edna Scott.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-04
IN MEMORY OF MRS. JONES.

Louise Robb, was born in Paducah,
KY, August 25th, 1864, and as the
beloved wife of w. ]. Jones breathed
her last in her home in Lexington,
Tenn, at 1880 o'clock, Wednesday
night, Feby. %, 1921, after but five
days of illness of pneumonia.
Mrs. Jones was taken with a chill
on Friday night of the week before
her death and from the very first
her illness assumed dangerous char
acter and she was at no time fully
rational.
On the 9th of June 1893, Miss Lou
Use Robb was happily married to Mr..
w. j. Jones, to which union was born
but one child, Elizabeth, who sur
wives and is now young lady.
Besides her husband and daughter,
Mrs. Jones is survived by two sisters,
Miss Neina Robb, of Paducah, and
Mrs. Joe Mackey, of Texas.
Before the remains were carried to
Paducah on Thursday afternoon of
last week, Rev. Fleetwood Ball con-
Quoted short service in the Murray
home on Clifto nstreet, where Mrs
Jones and family had lived, reading
the prayer known as the collect for
the day from the Episcopal prayer
book, Mrs. Jones having been a de-
voted member of that church.
The funeral occurred in Paducah on
last Friday, from the home of Rev,
Alexander kirkland and the service
was conducted by the Rev. Mr.
Fletcher, a Rector of the Episcopal
church.
Mrs. Jones was woman of the
highest type-one whose death is an
irreparable loss to her family, the
community in which she lived and the
world at large. In her residence OF
several years in Lexington, she had
come to be admired, respected and
loved by just as many people as had
the privilege Of knowing her. She
was an unassuming woman but one OF
rare intellect. She was devoted to her
religion-but did not parade. She
was the soul Of devotion to her imme-
date family-yet had time in her
busy life to give to her friends. She
was truly woman in a thousand
and to our mind these times are not
producing many of her kind-but
thank God, the teaching and example
OF such woman assures us that the
world will always have such as she
was. We have every reason from De-
vine and human source to believe that
her soul has gone to eternal rest.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-04
CONGRATULATED
BUT GOOD.

(The following, from the pen of the
poet laureat, Crazy Times, of the
New York Sun, is pessimistic exag-
geration of very patent truths, but
the humor Of it all and the optomis-
the note in the final vail makes it
worth while.)
Strike, and the world strikes with
you; work and you work alone. Our
souls are ablaze with the Bolshevik
craze, and the widest that ever was
known.
Groan, and there1l be a chorus;
smile and you make no hit; for we've
grown long hair, and we preach de-
spair and throw you a daily fit.
Spend, and the gang will cheer you;
save any you have no friend; for we
throw our bucks to the birds and
ducks and borrow from all who'll
lend.
Knock and you'll be a winner;
boost and you'll be a frost; for the
good old days Of the pre-war days
are now from our program lost.
Strike and the world strikes with
you; work and you work alone; for
we'd rather yell and raise blue hell
than strive for an honest bone.
Rant, and you're leader; toll, and
you're a nut; twas bitter day when
we pulled away from the old time
workday rut.
Wait, and there1l be a blow-up;
watch and you'll see slump and the
fads and crimes of these crazy times
viii 90 to the nations dump.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-04
CRUCIFER.
F. L. Hamlet, Reporter.

Finley Pope and wife, of Ollie's
Grove, was here Saturday trading.
John Mcdonald is on the sick list
this week.
Arthur Houston and wife, Of Sand
Ridge, were here last weekend Wis
iting relatives.
Bert Priddy and wife went to Lu-
ray Saturday to visit relativese.
A. B. Whittle was in your city Fri
day on business.
Vergil Hughes, of Jackson, spent
the weekend here visiting relatives,
Wylie Green is on the sick list this
week.
Donald Eskew and family visited
relatives at Pumpkin Centre Satur-
day night.
Roy Threadgill, of Sand Ridge, was
here Saturday trading horses.
James Milan went to Luray Sat-
urday with a load of cotton.
James Tolbert an all-round good
citizen of Ollie's Grove was here Sat-
urday on business.
G. W. Hale and family visited rel
atives near Juno Sunday.
Ivie Flanagan spent the weekend
with friends near Luray.
Miss Beulah Pope, Of Luray visit
ed relatives near here last Friday
night.
Rev. A. G. Melton filled his regu-
lar appointment at Nebo Sunday.
Leonel DAVIS, of Luray, was here
Sunday enroute to Juno.
R. d. Vancleave has been sick the
past week.
Robert Vestal, of Middle Fork, Wis
tied his sister here last Friday night.
The young people of this vicinity
enjoyed dance at the home of Ike
Britt last Saturday night.
The little daughter of John Green
way is seriously sick with pneumonia.
Elvie Lewis and wife, of White
Fern was here Saturday.
A. B. Whittle and Edgar Milan at
tended church at Nebo Sunday.
]. S. Threadgill, of Bemis, was here
one day last week on business.
Miss Mamie Morgan visited Miss
Mitchell Green, Sunday.
Sam Morgan, of Ruby's Grove, was
here Saturday on business.
Bill Taylor, of Ollie's Grove, was
here Friday night to attend the con-
cert. Bill is an all-round good fell
low.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-04
SAND RIDGE SCHOOL.

The Sand Ridge school closed last
Saturday with the following leaders,
Primer.
Rank Ray Winslow.
Rank H.-Lyman Love.
First Reader.
Rank Bert Hopper.
Rank II.-Aaron Morris.
Third Grade.
Reading-0phelia Hall, Elite Mae
Morris, eager Sypes.
Arithmetic-Cager Sypes, Nettie
Mae Sypes.
Language-Ophelia Hall.
Geography-0phelia Hall.
Spelling-0phelia Hall.
Fourth Grade.
Reading-Clint league.
Arithmetic-Shorty Sypes, Clint
league, Ethred Grow.
Language-Clint league, Shorty
Sypes.
Spslling-Clint league, Demmie
Sypes, It'd Doyle.
Sixth Grade.
.Reading-Lucile Wilson, Bill Hall.
Arithmetic-Robert Wilson, Lucille
Wilson.
Language-Arthur Doyle.
History-Lucile Wilson, Arthur
Doyle, Robert Wilson.
Physiology-Robert and Lucille
Wilson.
Geography-Lucile Wilson.
Spelling-Lucile Wilson, Bill Hall.
Eighth Grade.
Arithmetic--Frank Wilson.
Language-Frank Wilson.
History-Jimmie Lee Douglas.
Geoegraphy-Jimmie Lee Douglas.
Spelling-Frank Wilson, Jimmie
Lee Douglas.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-04

What good does it do for Jeff Nc
earn, in Nashville to expose" the in
EQUITY of the back tax system? How
long has it been since it was any bet
ter? How long will it be until we
can hope for betterment in the sys-
tenn? Not until men are employed
men of honor and ability-to rem
der certain service and paid salaries
for that service. Five thousand dol
lars a year will hire men-good men
to perform any duty and fill any
office in the gift of the people of
Tennessee, directly or indirectly-and
there never has been a crook that
could not be bought for less. When
Tennessee WANTS honesty badly
enough, Tennessee will get honesty
And Tennessee every now and then
sets very bad example to the peo-
PIE to whom. in the statute books, II
breaches the disturbances of keep
ing the law.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-04

The report came from Washington
Tuesday that the Peck legislative in
vestigation committee, on jaunt to
the capitol city failed to find the
scratch of a pen against Capt. I. +.
Peck, whom Gov. Taylor had named
for Tennesesee's Commissioner of
Agriculture. The committee was also
to interview John Shelton Williams,
Comptroller of the Treasury, to see il
there had been any violation of the
banking laws by Capt. Peck, while he
was Commissioner under Gov. Hoop
err
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-04
ANOTHER WHO HAS BEEN
ACROSS.

SCOTS Hill, Tenn, Feb. "a, 1921.
Editor Progress:-
The heading, "Have You Ever Been
Dead" in your last paper, arrested
my attention, and | read with appre-
ciative interest the account of your
recent experience with ether. This
appeals to me especially at the pres
ent time, for | have recently come out
victorious in an eight weeks seige Of
hospital hospitality. Now | sit day
after day, memory bringing back in
cidents that occurred during those two
eventful months, both pleasant and
unpleasant.
My trip to the artificial land of
Nod took place on the first day of
December in the Protestant Hospital
at Nashville. Having been prepared
for the ordeal, / was whisked from
my room on the death wagon" by
two nurses to the operating room.
There stood DR.. Sanders, my good
surgeon, ready, looking ominous in
ghostlike operating togs. / trans
ferred myself from the carriage to
the carving table" and meekly lay
down. Immediately, after all was in
readiness, the journey to ether slum-
berland began. DR.. Barr, the Groom
ing mother, speaking in gentle, sub
dued monotone, talked to me, giving
instructions as to braething, inter-
spersed with expressions of assur-
ance. Soon great waves seemed to
gather around me for the moment,
then to recede, bearing his voice away.
Fainter and fainter it grew until all
was choas, then---No more.
They say l tarried in this room one
hour and forty minutes. Exactly
that length Of time in the day / am
told / reacted from the ether, but
hypodermics kept me in oblivion until
toward noon the next day. On awak-
ening, thirst? Well rather. Ice
water fas surpassed the dantiest iced
drink quaffed in midsummer.
For about two days my case was
doubtful, but | rallied somewhat.
However, on account of complications
| had to stay in the hospital nearly
eight long, tedious weeks, during
which | learned to appreciate health
when it should be mine again. | made
two trips to the operating room and
three trips down to the Art Studio
of DIR. Shoulders, the X-Ray special
list. But all the while my good doc
tors and nurses-shall | say the best
in the world ?-were doing what they
could for me, and so on Jan. 81, |
stepped out of the hospital conva-
lescent, my system forever free from
appendicitis and gall stone collie.
Reaching home, we had quite a re-
union, as | found loved ones as happy
to have me back as | was to reach the
paternal roof. In fact my least wish
has since been the care of papa and
mamma, also my youngest sister,
who so heroically stood by me through
the dark days.
Very truly,
MAZDA AUSTIN.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-04
Francis Hart; Dorthy Garner.

Francis Hart; Dorthy Garner.
Second Grade.
Reading-Pauline Dodds, Rena
Taylor; Amer Wallace.
Writing-Noble Mullins, Daily Tay-
lor.
Administrations Taylor, Buster
Middleton, Amer Wallace, Ella Tay-
Tor.
Spelling-Noble Mullins, Rena Tay-
Tor, Leo Williams.
Third Grade.
All Subjects-0. ID. Hatchett.
Fourth Grade.
MISUNDERSTANDING Dodds, Ra-
melle Hart, Elaine Wallace, T. J.
Ross.
Spelling-L. J. Ross, Edward
Dodds.
Geography-Bud Williams.
Language-Edward Dodds.
Writing-Ramelle Hart.
Fifth Grade.
Arithmetic-Lucile Garner, Dor
thy Young, J. S. Bell, ]. r. Hatchett,
Reading-Willlie Lee Gillian, j. A.
Bell, Lucille Garner, Eta Middleton,
Dorthy Young.
Spelling-Etta Middleton, Dorthy
Young, Lucille Garner.
Geography. s. Bell, Lucille Gar
ner, Dorthy Young.
Language. r. Hatchett, Lucille
Garner.
writing-J. s. Bell, Dorthy Young.
Sixth Grade
Arithmetic-Clyde Dodds, Louise
Gillian, Gertie Ward.
Spelling-Gertie Ward, Louise Gil
liam.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ward, Louise
Gillian.
Grammar-Louise Gillian, Gertie
Ward.
PhysiOlOgy-Gertie Ward, Louise
U. s. History-Louise Gillian, Ger
tie Ward, Clyde Dodds.
Eighth Grade.
Administration Gillian, Ly-
man Dodds.
Spelling-Arlean Gillian.
Geography-Arlean Gillian, Ly-
man Dodds.
Grammar-Lyman Dodds.
Physiology-Arlean Gillian.
History-Lyman Dodds, African
Gillian.
W. c. GILLIAN, Principal.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-04

In order that our readers may keep
up with the John Houk charges
against Capt. T. F. Peck, whom Gov.
All Taylor has named for State Com
missioner of Agriculture, we repro
puce statement bearing on the al
legged investigation" from the Ten
nessean. The Progress is a believer
in Capt. Peck-and it will take a
stronger man than John Houk to
shake our confidence in him.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-04
CONSTIPATION.

Constipation of the bowels is a
stoppage of the sewerage system that
removes waste matter from the body.
1t is necessary that your bowels move
regularly once each day, to carry off
this waste, as it is that the waste
pipes of your house. If you would
enjoy good health, keep your bowels
regular by taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets when needed. All druggists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-04

Dear Progress Readers:-Kindly
bear with us until we get back to
normal the fraction of one eye with
the use of which we have been writ
ing to you all of the 81 years since
April 10th, 1884, except three months
spent in Florida 1904 and the sew
eral weeks of this winter we have
been forced to drop out and depend
on the unfailing kindness Of others
to do our reading and writing. We
are taking our one-eye strength all
it will possibly bear, but can not yet
work on full time. As young lady
in town is wont to say am doing
the best / can with what | have"