davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10
RICE ANNOUNCES
FOR MAYOR AGAIN
Issues Clean-Cut Platform of
Principles He Stands For in
Conduct of the City

A whole lot of interest was added
to local political affairs Thursda y
when former Mayor Samuel RICE au-
thOrized announcement of his captli-
dacy for the democratic nomination
for Mayor, in the pI,r1ry in August.
Mn. Rice is one of the best known
citizens Of Richmond and has always
taken prominent part in civic af-
fairs. He served two terms as Mayor
and points with pride TO the TACT tha :
during his term he paid of debt cf
$4,000 on the city. which had been
hanging over the taxpayers for some
time, and left the city in splendid
shape for his successor. In making
his formal announcement he outlines
the platform upon which he stands,
in way that will undoubtedly meet
with the approval of his many friends
and supporters He summarizes his
position in the race and what he
stands for as follows:
| am for getting back to normaIcy
to safe and sane conditions.
l am for lowering the tax rate, to-
relieve the taxpayer of part of the
enormous burden of taxation placed
upon him.
L am for lowering property values
to which it should be under normal
| am for strict economy in every
branch of the city government
am for giving every man a sIuarv
deal regardless of his race, color OF
previous condition.
| refer you to my record as Mayor
from 1910 to 1918, and if nominated
and elected, l pledge my best cndeav-
ors to have these reforms carried out
and to make the city {; good and eff
cient Mayor.
| solicit your support.
SAM'L RICE.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10
ANGUS FOX HOUND
DOWN IN TENNESSEE
s Owned by New overnor, Alf
Taylor. But He Went Take
Him 10 Capital
tBy Associated Press)

Nashville, Tenn. Feb. 10.-O1d
Timber, the only dog whose yelp
was ever heard in a political CAM
raign in Tennessee, has not been
empted from his familiar haunts
in the Happy Valley vicinity by
the bright lights Of the capital at
(which his master, Governor Ali
Taylor, is presiding.
|, Reports that the Democratic
legislature contemplated making
an appropriation on the mansion
grounds for house for Old Linz
Der have led his master to an
Inounce that he will promptly veto
such proposition. and this rumor-
ed activity OF political enemies is
likely to result the governor
keeping Old ;,--.er At home.
Old Timber furnished much ma
terial for Governor Taylor's ad-
dresses during his campaign. The
governor always gave a graphic
ecital Of Old Linber's prowess as
a fox hunter
cold Timber is being we'll car
ed for in a good home in East
Tennessee and gets three square
meals day" is the last word
from the governor on the subject.
"EIe would not be contented in
he city. He wants to be where he
can occasionally survey the lofty
whose heights he has many times
,hased the fox with the rest of
he pack making music at his
heels. Old Timber is nine years
old, and is too old to run now, but
lie remembers and often dreams
of his past achievements"
"If YOU have never heard Old
.imber in full cry" the governor
continues growing more eloquent,
you have never heard music. He
j, gifted III every note, and i'll
chase. at one time or another. he
will let you have all of them. You
ould distinguish Old Limber's
voice from the rest of the pack
eight miles away. Honest. That
dog never lied to me i'll his life.
fIe has never been known to yelp
il cold trail. Whenever the
voice of Old Timber is heard. ev-
erybody knows that there is fox
around"
The governors East Tennessee
home place boasts not only Old
Timber, the most famous hound
dog in Tennessee, but also a son
who has taken his place as pack
eader and a grandson as we'll.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10
A BARGAIN

For sale 80 acre farm, located onel
half mile from Elizabeth, Indiana,
Is miles from Louisville, KY, seven
ty acres cultivated ground. Will take
cottage in on trade. Farm will
grow tobacco, wheat and corn. Pos
session first day of March. l don't
farm and want to sell. Address l.. o.
Cotner, Elizabeth, Indiana l will
be at Glyndon Hotel for the next few
days where you can obtain futher in
formation. 33 2-p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10
SINN FEINERS MARCH
ON SKIBEREEN TOWN
IEN Associated Prcss)

London, Feb. 10-Bulletin-An
Irish Republican army, several hun
dred strong, is marching on Skibereen
county of Cork, according to reports
from many sources. A hundred Sim
Feincrs entered Skibereen last night
and occupied a position near the po-
lice and military quarters. According
to dispatches, they cleared pedes-
trians from the streets and fired sew
eral volleys. Later they withdrew
announcing they intended to return
tonight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10
PLAN FOR FATHERS
AND SONS BANQUET
Committees Named for Notable
Gathering at Masonic Tenn
pie en- Evening of Feb. rs

For the first time in the history
of the city Of Richmond, the
churches will give a banquet at
the Masonic Temple on February
Us at $50 o'clock for the fathers
land sons of Richmond. The whole
idea and purpose of such a ban
quet is to bring the fathers and
SONS of the community into d
closer relationship as comrades.
THESE banqucts have been held i'll
different cities for several years
and have always redounded to the
good of the community, and the
churches of the city of Richmond
believe that there is 1iu better
way to advance the idea OF COM
radeship between father and son
than by having such functions.
Elaborate preparations are be
ing made and there's no question
but that this will be one of the
most brilliant social functions ev-
er held in Richmond. The follow
ing committees have been ap-
pointed and are now working out
details:
Connnitte OH Progran-Dr. Ho-
mer w. Carpenter, chairman; DIR.
O. q. Green.
Committee on Arrangements
Mr.. w. J. Wagers, chairman; Mr..
Neville Todd, Mr.. James Sewell.
Mr.. a. J. Suit.
Committee on Refreshments -
Mrs. J. II. Deane, chairman; Mrs.
Joe Head. Mrs II. NJ. Blanton.
Mrs W. O. Mayes, Mra. Ella
Parkes, Mrs. James Shaw, Mrs.
Homer Wilmington Mrs. Homer
Carpenter, Mrs. Thomas McCown
and Miss Sarah Shackelford.
Publicity Comnaittee-L. ?.
Evans, chairman, and Shelton
SauHey.
Committee on Sale Of Tickets
Prof ]. H. Payne, Douglas Che
nault, +. /. Gentry, Elmer Death
erage, Gladstone Kaufman, w. f.
Blanton. Luther Powell, Mrs.
James Shaw
At meeting of these commit
tees on Wednesday evening each
committee reported that it had
perfected arrangements for this
banquet.
The tickets will be OH sale Mon
day, February ii, at drug stores
in Richmond and the price of adj
mission will be 50 cents for each
person present. On account OF
the limited capacity of the hall at
which the bnaquet will be held, :
only $50 tickets can be sold, 50 4,
that those who desire to attend !
see to it that they get their
tickets early.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10
POLICEMAN'S BROKEN JAW
CITED IN DIVORCE PLEA

Louisville, Feb. 10-In suit for
divorce, Mrs. David Charlton accused
her husband of having mean dispo-
sition, and offered as proof the state
ment that he had broken Patrolman
Arthur Guelda's jaw when the Off
Ger attempted to arrest hiih The
Charltons have been married three
months, but she says the honeymoon
was brief.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10
Today's Livestock Market

Cincinnati, Feb. 1OECattIe stea-
dy; hogs 25c lower; Chicago 37,-
600; steady.
Louisville, KY. Feb. 1O.-Cattle
200; slow; hogs 1900; active
sheep so; steady; all unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10
BURGLARS TAKE FURNITURE

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 10-During
the absence of the Hiram Devore
family burglars entered the home and
took clock, two floor rugs, and other
furnishings. Money and silverware
which were exposed, were ignored by
the thieves.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10
VISITOR WITH SMALLPOX
BREAKS UP COURT SESSION

Owensboro, KY, Feb. 10-Circuit
court was suspended and there was an
excited exodus when it was announced
that J. E. Tipmore who had come in
for consultation with County At
torney Birkhead, had fully develop
ed case of smallpox.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10
Weather For Kentucky

Cloudy and cooler tonight a;
probably rain in east and central
portions Friday fair and cooler in
east pOtrion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10

Flemingsburg, KY, Feb. 10-J. A.
Lyons shot and killed crowned
crane, six feet between tips, on -Tur-
key Run. As far as known, this was
the first of the species found in this
section.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10

Owen Mckee February Clean
up and Remnant Sale combined,
will begin Friday, Feb. IL. Doors
open at s O'Clock. 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10

Our annual remnant sale which
begins Friday, February II, will
bring to you more bargains than
ever before. Owen Mckee. t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10

Block Coal So per ton delivered
in city; $8 at yard L. O. Powers,
phone 180. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10

FOR SALE-A line shaft about 20
feet long and -38 in. diameter;
hangers for same; all in good shape
and at real bargain. Daily Register.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10

j. A. Miracle sold: 335 at ST.; 80 at
Sc; 11O at $40; 80 at $8.25; 80 at 81.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
wlSeACRsS WERE ALL WRONG
Nts Cevia s-era 10 SrrH. la ate,
Nssrs q; Thess nhs Opposed
rsf nafrtass

urthhsr ~. i1Gt there ~srs ualird
10 marriage a psrri) 81. - tusaty.
Ab'sau saith daughter - q aial..
Ter. 20 John hiaas.. yuarg lswyvr
si'haat = rafticv. h.ms.tf the soa q
rather Tso' fafmst TIE talJ's
friends wrfv not suthasissilr over the
ma,th. e. the Eitts tarrfaib.rs ~es~
all 81 iitsFafy 90 prpfr.sional ,..sr.
UhIic the young lawyer rould hast
nt % cuDuc,iioa bat uith the soil
Tho psTisltourfs wrf~ uatsg-ukru in
their iisappru,al - tho mairh Il b.
lng basel largely on their susp.csoa os
Law ysrs To ernvtai
The ncfy o.l mlGlsicr, father Of All.
gal ptuWgty tnnk cxC~p'ion ta the
frInaFts and the ,vfy bcIt SUNDAY
auu"uucrJ hts ,est as -Fof John came
n'a..e eating bSrad uor dylnkIas
N.nc ard - say be hath devil The
ministers faith In his son 10 iaw
proved we'll given. for the unknown
ard clirniir~s laaycT hecame the sec.
ond Prvsldrn, ot the United States
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
ROSE UP IN THEIR WRATH
Eniie Body 81 Plain psepl,- s
Crimson cvieh Tree of the Part
Thsy Played

~ro.ue 'Ir If'ir holiday tn.
guircd the mcmt.ct of sgr,cy.ns
parjy.
Nu. rvrH~I riu'r Pete These
sui'Cas"s represent sli cur = orillI pus.
Srs'.ons'apd the departure Which u 4.
your historic privilege 10 Ni,nrss l.
two handed play 90 which me ar Cac.
ius joe here lutcgds 10 stand pa, for,
ever"
Hut Crimson Gulch IL Jus, begin.
hing TO he the hBe town which ,vu
have 80 long hoped for
1T A All the boys cHcrp, u has
rr"spered one way aE another. 50 that
every one ot them l. ~ assessor or
s,ockholdcr or somelhip that make.
him some Kind Of 4 nat. booster 80
me an Cactus jos Is cmlgratjn'
We're willin' 10 do our duty a. Cit
sens, with any kind ot an even trvsk
But wrrr tired ul brin' the entire
plain people
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
Frenzy Seires Nation.
MAKES CLOCK IN rs YEARS
Workman OF Delaware, o., Evolves
Elaborate Hand-Carved Affair
From Walnut

Delaware, O.-After 25 years Of
tedious labor, c. c. Cregmile has com
pieted his construction Of a grandfa.
Tiers clock here.
The clock, on display in local
store window. Is hand carved. II vas
made out Of solid black walnut which
formerly constituted part OF pulpit
in the old William Street Methodist
church here.
All polishing. carving and fitting
was done at odd moments by Mr..
Cregmile,
Standing eight feet six inches high,
the clock is beautifully carved on its
sides and face panels All cutting Is
original. No design wa followed.
Mr.. CregmIle. although Of. red good
money for the unique masterpiece,
has offered to sell II for u relatively
small sum to the william street
church. The clock Is built so that 1t
will house cathedral tubular chimes.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

and made their nnal preparations. rn.
Faging coolies and large quantitic. u
siors The rains however. we're 80
severe that II vas not until September
: that the Two explorers were able 10
set away TrAvcling out by the sin.
salila ridge. they STACKED kinch n.
!nnea on the southwest side and cN.
plnrcd the glaciers Accrss 10 the
summit by that direction vas found
difficult, hut the party pcrSeVered aud
eventually camp-d out ~ level Of
.Ousr feet.
Here more Difficulties we're met and
bad weather wns experienced Snow
began ~ fan and the expedition ie
rnm" Increasingly hazardous. A fur.
'hrf Thousand feet was overcome. but
nt this point ihc attempt had 10 he
abandoned
The return was mad. by q new
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
STORMS BALK
ASCENT Of PEAK
Mountalneers Make Daring Al.
tempt TO Climb Giant Of
the himalayas.
WILL RENEW ATTACK LATER
sri'ish Explorers os, 1900 Fee, Up
Mount SlnshlnIuns. ard A.. Com.
PEELED TO Stop By ead wsathsr-
Ineountsr pirseui,isa

Manchester. Engiand.-A Manches.
ter Guardian correspondent At Calcut.
Ia remarks that great iniervst ha.
hevh aroused by an attempt to climb
Mount kinehlnJunga. Que OF the glAnts
Of the illmalayaa
Harold Rarburn. editor OF Noun.
iainecring Art. aud {. q. Crawford "
the Assam civil scvicc. both mem.
hrrs " the Alpine club. arrr known
TO DC conducting preliminary elpiora.
lions IN the hope Of nhdlnE an ensy
accrss 20 the summit
More than one skirml,h ln the
vicinity oi klnchlnJunga vas made.
though the rains Of the time we're
heavy and the cycr,shifting Ice nelds
IN ihe mountains were likely TO cone
down in tcrrinc ayalanch.s making
all climbing .npossihle without ssri.
Gus risk 20 life.
Encounter Great oirevitiea
Their explorations led the climber,
along the course ~ the Taiung nycr.
which takes it, rise IN the Taluns
glacier, Here they crossed streams.
the bridges ot which had been washed
away, and passed lmp.n~irnblc fut.
esis. through which the, had to hrw
their way Or several DAYS tn.
daun'cd hy the rainy weather. they
travelled almost straight north to
fam.uughl. acrvss the GIuchu Pass.
1880 feet. 20 the Ta.prg glacier
which IL almost Immediately to TIE
south " KIn.hiuiunsa. and there ob.
ta'nci a gur pus ,lyw o; ihc noun.
taius
The party returned 70 Darjccllng
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
INDIANS NOW 336,337

ervation school. which was closed Ias,
yenr: Laona agency 33l: winncharo.
l.25l: Menominee. l.TGO.
Wisconsin has a total Indian popu.
lntion OF lo.Slg. Commissioner Sells
reports.
Marriages last year between Indians
and whtes total LIne in the state,
while those between Indians to,aIed
serenty-eight or the total number Of
lnC!sns IN Wisconsin. 3.s6i are Pro
testants and 1888 Catholics
The total area OF Indian lands in
the state is shown as 549lll acres
keshena reservation In the largest.
having 23l.6s0 acres.
tuberculosis Is still the white
plagLe" among the Indians. but the
commissioner details the progress
made In nghiing Il, q series Of lessons
In sanitation and correct living.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
Estimate Of Population Is Given
Out by Commissioner.
Increase OF 81 ,3s7 for Last Ten Years
10 Shown-Total Area Of indian
lsnds 5se,fii Aerea

Green Bay, Wls.-The Indian popu-
latIon OF the United States. according
10 Cato Sells, commissioner Of Indian
affairs. Is 1886, ,337, as against 3oi $50
ten years ago. showing an increase OF
3l.3S7
The Oneida Indian reservation. near
here. has a population Of 2,057. Com.
missioner Sells enBaal report states.
Although no figures for last year are
available he believes this years total
Is substantial increase over that OF
1919.
Population of other Indian reserva.
tIons In this vicinity show: Keshena
school 5023. including large mum.
her OF students from the Oneida res
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

Primitive Baptist paper and decided 20
try Il lhaNc used LYDIA +. Ptnkham's
Vegetable Compound and Lydia z.
pinkhAm's Liver Pills for about scysn
months ard now am able 20 do my
work. shsll never forget your nedi.
cine and YOU may publish this II you
want TO as it Is true. MIRA j. y.
HuRsEY. Star. ~ {,
Here IL another woman who adds her
testimony 20 the many whose letters We
have already published, proving that
LYDIA r. Finkham's Vegetable CON-
pound often restores health 20 suffering
women even after they have gone 81 far
that an operation Is deemed advisable.
Therefore IL Will surely pay any woman
whc suffers from ailments peculiar 20
her ssx 20 give this good old fashioned
remedy fair trial.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

of both. and the presses were lock ed
md chained every night so that no on.
could secretly print anything. IN case
the printer did not obey the commands
OF these censors he went TO jnil. and
for man TO secretly own printing
press was just one way OF attempting
suicide.
Az u result OF this. great many
books were printed In Holland, %.
pecially on religious and political
subjects. and smuggled over to the
British isles for distribution. There
was very crafty belief among the
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
Gambling Orgy
Sweeps Nation

ani civic societies would be effective
In checking gambling.
Lewis has just returned 90 Washing
ton from q trip through the country
10 which Dee gave some attention 10 a
study of the situation.
Gambling at cards and betting On
ruciue has reached frenzy never hc
fore cqualci.' he said. Thousands
appear 90 tc engaged lu II In one form
or another either as betting comm.s
sioncrs or hsttors.
III j. true thht money changing
ownership through games ~ chance
does not represent economic waste
But seldom are winnings put 60 any
useful economic purpose
The federal government. of course.
Il powerless TO act TO check the
manIa except through morni appeal
No Loss. But No Gain.
Nearly Si.GDGo0.Opo was won ~
poker and other card gaines alone
this year. IL was estimated. Tax re.
ceipts on sales Of playing cards now
average more than S3ocO. OOO year.
THIS indicates the sale OF 10000 On
packs, which alone cost more than
$4,000 coo
At every race meeting that lasts a
week several million dollars change
hands at the tricks II Is estimated.
This includes no estimate Of the vast
aggregate OF sums wager.d at places
distant from the tracks through bet.
ting commissioners.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
Human Fly Helps
Anchor Shabby Walls

New fork Aided by -hu.
man fy," wotkmrn assumed the
hazardous task ~ anchoring tot.
tefinc walls ~ ~. nine story
Sifu'hmor~ apartment and sior.
building Ht Hp,advas and Firy
SECOND street. half ~ which cul
lapscf "Wednesday. tuying. u i
believed seven kncn n
debris
While me s'cspls Jack IN the
glare - powerful s-arrhIshts
sruie-l iHr walls nnd ~ sacii tier
mode fast cables unrhorri IN
'H" center - The structure.
0Hrps ~ H-,meu dul In tens ~
hri,k and plaster t,low svarlh
Ins fnf bodies " victims
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
HAD FEAR or PRINTED WORD
In England in the Seventeenth Cen
tury There Were Severe Restrie-
tions on the Press

In the beginning of The Seventeenth
century there were but ~ print shops
IN all London, and every one Of these
was under strct observation Of both
the archbishop of Canterbury ami rep
resentatives Of the company ~ sta
tioneS. Every PAGE thnf -, up
hat IA I've examined nv CONSERVATIVES
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
Mhat. Inassd

Alaham-1hsy tell me that up
moth the isnk~cs put sisns on their
cemeteries. No autos aiiove,i-
Mississippi Huh Then tell me
Nhai ttey 30 When their engine dies
on them emf-Is.chanEe.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
stronu Resemblance.

-CoOtentU@Ni rrinAT Trd shinh0ne.
"an, mighty fine thing DO only
,roahlr hon, IL is ts Kin o hahd 70
'sthgn,sh from ics plain laaincss,~-
it~irn Transcript.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

ruling powers that careless distrIbp.
slon of books on subjects OF mso,.
advancement would not be good for
the continuation OF the power.
mentioned, and there Is more than
one record OF unfortunates having \
hand chopped of, or even head for
the attempt to print books withou,
consent or freedom of isw.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

Mrs. Benham--"what DID the minis.
ter preach abouiF Heuham-"My
hearing Is sadly defective whsu am
not awake"
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

they would last two
weeks, ! " q Q
treated by two doc
tors without relief
and they both said
| would have 10 have
an operation. had
mytroublef fouryears
and vas UNIT 70 do
anything. and had
given up all hope Of
ever getting any
better. read about
your medicine IN tho
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

Paper hywheels are coming int
quite general use. The tensile strength
OF paper Is enormous. hence It's advan-
tage over iron for this purpose.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

Az ounce ~ cuntrnimeni il more
beneficial 20 womans complex on
than q pound ~ cosmetics.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

The gl.iicFlug words ~ nm orator
often remind ~ small piecc Of soap
eau make many bubbles.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

Speaking Of muslachrs Many q
man has more hair under his nose
than he knows under his hair.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

snow pas about 5000 fc,t hish Ii.
weather vas 10 drsi - ,-,-iinsIy bad
hni conditions h"eHmc better later
There was uo rain on loNsr letsl. o.
though occasional snua Shower urr,
tnc' higher up Cunsidrrubl' dIrlcul'y
was experienced when returning. ca
ing iu the depth ~ new saaes nn The
SikkhIm side. which urrv probably dss
70 N" bad weather experienced 10 the
latter part ~ September FINALLY tie
rariy reached parjecling in the mid.
de = october. haSinr h~cs asay
over a month.
Attempt Made In isSs
II t. Interesting 10 rrrna that :
similar attempt sas made BY povrlas
W Frrshncli In isn Mir Fr-shn.Id
NRs led Co undertake the erpiUratioa
by the fact that owing. as he sayS
partly To- cost and the iricuiiy ~
travel 10 Sikkhlm and partly 20 The
obstacle presented by TIE Scpa ls~c
frontier no European had ~ 10 the
end 81 the nineteenth CENTURY gone
aruuni the mountain. Eycn Sir
Joseph Hooker did ne, approach near
enough 10 explore the glaciers of the
giant. As for Official snrrcys these.
according 10 Mr.. frcshheii, have al.
,ernaiely ignored and eAncHiurcd the
glaciers.
Mr Freshheld did no; think much
of his tour from a climbing po!Hi o,
view.
1T Is. Of course. impossible" he
writes. ''to 30 un and down Is.sD
feet without some climbing IN the pop
ular sense of the word hu, IN the
technically Alpine sense We had far
too little mountaineering for my tAse.
Rope and ice-ax played hut vcry
subordinate part In our Journey"
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

We niwnys feet sorry FOR the mar
rlei man who talks IN his .ls.p
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

Accomplish
Judse--where were your support,r,
In this crsmef
Prisoner--i had them On. judge
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

Hos vas tt' mus sI s,eninE "a
The gastsr rrslisn6r' a misne-
mer. rvplisd ST. Gfumpsun. brisny.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
WOMAN AVOIDS
AN OPERATION
Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia
(. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Saved Her

Star. N. c-"My monthly spells
gave me 30 much trouble. sometimes
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

Any msn pos.cs.ss ihs sbllliy 10 10
a. hiE = fnoi ss hs rlsssrs