davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
TO OBSERVE HOSPITAL DAY

Thursday May -. will be OBJ
served throughout the country as
Hospital Day, when special efforts
will be made to inform the public
as TO the services that 5000 hos
pitfalls in the United States render
and their relation to the various
communities.
Special preparations are being
made to celebrate the event in
Wilmington, and the program will
include an open house for all Wis
itors. The celebration is being
planned by the United States Pub
lie Health Service.
-O-O
SOCIAL AND BOX SALE.
A social and box sale will be given
on Thursday evening next at Trinity
Lutheran Church, Concord avenue,
for the benefit Of the building fund.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-23

Oh shipments to look over to see If
there was anything that we wanted"
lie explained Then we often played
poker together on the runs. | played
frequently with j. l.. johnson, c.. f..
Mcmillan and G. w. Pearce, sthrce of
the defendants.
Eve didn't talk much about stea,-
ing while wer were playing, but when
one OF us went broke VIC had to get
something out Of the shipments to sell
to the winning players so thar we
could get more money with which to
continue the game. One OF the play
ers would buy something from the one
that went broke, If we could find some
thing that he wanted"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-23
EXPRESS THEFTS
ON GREAT SCALE
Another Former Messenger Gives
Testimony. In Court mt Macon.

Another Former Messenger Gives
Testimony. In Court mt Macon.
Macon, Ga, March L.. Many yalu-
able express shipments alleged to have
been stolen by messengers were used
to pay poker debts contracted in games
on the trains, ". 4. Hughes, former
messenger, informed a jury in United
States district court here this after
noon in the trial Of more than 30 per-
sons on charges Of conspiracy to steal
1t developed that Hughes has been
under guard for some time and that
the court has ordered that he be close
ly guarded throughout the trial, be-
cause of alleged threats that have
been made upon his life if he gave
damaging testimony at the trial.
Hughes said that he had had con-
vcrsations with all but two of the de-
PENDANTS in regard to stealing express
shipments. He talked rapidly and
coolly, repeating with the utmost COM
posure the theft Of thousands Of dol
lars worth Of goods.
On one occasion Hughes said that
G. r. Baker. a conductor negotiated
with him for the purchase OF a BIZ
cycle and that the wheel was carried
up and down the road by c. r. Brin-
son, who was on an opposite run, fall
ing to make the delivery to Baker on
each trip.
"One day." said Hughes, Bakers
train met mine and he tsuck his head
in my door and furiously yelled;
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-23

SkliVIS--l.ots of nice skirts at prices that
will please YOU Plaids for spring, light
and dark coors TWO lots $4.9s %nd d.19
Lot 40 . Black and blue SILK poplins
hrSe Will make nice light weight
:hirtwaiSt skirts ~. .... $249
Scrviceabc black and navy skirts in scrges
ard ir'c0tncS. Just any kind of skirt
You want from the lovelest qualities
dcNn to the everyday variety
SILK DRESSES-TafTcta, Charmeuso
Gcorgcttc and Tricolette. Some trimmed
III iulles, or the new tarnshcd Draids,
others with the over skirts done in the
popuiar eyelct work on tafcta; still
others with cord tucks, etc You will
like these dresses. BE sure to get one
or two at the Big Event Price -. $lf.9S
COAT SulTS-Ladies light weight Coat
suits. we do not want to carry them
over. ! on can always use Coat Suit for
travelling. riding in the car, and on cool
and cloudy days. They are made up
IN French Serge Mannish Serge and
Iricotinc. ColOrs black and navy Up
~ '''.oo '''' ''.. -. ~. Sl65o
y few SUITS reduced to ... ~. . $0.9S
CoRsETs- corsots No. 67l made Of
good soft coutilc. low and medium bust
Regular price $3.50, ~. ~ SI10
CD Cor8cts, similar to above price
Sz.oo -. .... ~. .Si."i
K b. c. Coracts, Lighter weight, price
@''-' ''': 80. '..' 80, .,.. .... S3C
SHOES PUMPS, OXFORDS. HIGH SHOES
Patent leather, dull Kid and yici Pumps
good values at $3.50, for sos
Lady Virginia, low heel Oxford in black and
brown, $500 slipper for .... .. %3.40
30 pair Ladies' slppcrssin small sizes. aad
broken lots III. w ~.
26 pair gray Boots Iouis and Military nccje
Price $3.50, now ... .... S3l0
- l9air Boots patent Leather yo,u,, ,,i,b
gray uppcrs. Price $500, ~. - 10
IS pair Shoes small sizes. broken lots 9sc
MlDolES-Best g les at low prices
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-23

liOSE--Anothcr lot of that splendid Lise
Hose for ladies' An unhcard~of valuc
al the price Take look at the Iual-
ns' D's event fricc, per pair ,25c
20 dozen pairs OF good black Hose. The
best stocking you have seen in long
time; for the Biz; Event Sale pair 9c
Ladies' pure thread Silk Hose; full fash
loned garter top; during the Big Event 9Sc
Cllll.DlaHN'S RAIN SErS-Coat, Can and
Satche These pretty and service
able Price $3.50; sizes s to Ia; Big
r''ch' fllcc .... III 10
Boys Porous Knit Union Suits H.. w .42c
Boys Porous Knit Drawers y5c
Bo's Porous Knit Under Vests o5c
Boy Nain3ook Union Suits ... SOC
Bear Brand Hose for Children-black and
white regular soc stockings for . -. zoe
childrcns fancy top Sox, pink, light blue
and navy, stripe cuffs 24c
some dandy fancy top Sox. for the little ones
10 so at pairs for ... CSC
SLIDES see the kind we have for the little
io!ES You will be pleased
FOR THE BATH ROOM
extra large Turkish Towels. tho Kind Won
WI W. loVc to use. pure white. GOc quality,
''!i IsNC!t lflcc .... .... ~. 30c
!iAa! ~ iah lluck Towels. with red no.
"II" .... .... .... 49,. ~ 21c
!" "p@CA cans Sweetheart Tacunl Powder
Nnu"Nai'y delicate and nice for Oc, per
. '''' .... '.
A'E fioat Ialcnm just what its name i'm
pheS Shl and fragrant, per box Sc
MEMS WEAR
A"na eicalc Shirts in fancy pink. lavender
nnd Dul"e stripes Price $l.5o, for . Soc
MEMS UNION SUITS -Merccrizcd Nainsoolk
IN pretty checks $2.25 value Big event
1flcc .... .,.. .... .... $3.50
Aich# Nhihsook Union suits, $i.5V value ior Gee
balbrggan Under Vests ~. 100
- " D. Athletic Vests and Drawers. Reg
',lar dollar garments for ,0o
.NiotAcf lot Athletic Shirts and Drawers,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-23
Luke Rielly Snys, "Thc Rat Died BE.
fore Reaching the River"

Since moving near the river two
years ago, we've always used RAT
SNAP. Watched vicious water rat.
nibDling at RAT-SNAP outside the
mouse. About 10 minutes later he
uartcd OF for the water, to cosl his
burning stomach, but he died before
reaching 1t. Three sizes, SOC. csc,
$i.2o. sold and guaranteed by Lau-
rcns Hardware Co, Putnam's Drug
Store, and Kennedy Bros.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-23
TREASURY TURNS
no TAN REVISION
Formulation OF Policy Has Been
Started. Ready for Congress.

Started. Ready for Congress.
Washington, March l7-Form!ula-
tion of treasury policy on tax revi-
sion has been started and probably
will be ready for submission to con-
gl'css when it convenes April II, in ex-
ira session. Treaury experts have
been engaged for some days in making
a survey of revenue sources and the
. extent TO which earch may be tapped,
in bringing money into the govern
mcnts vaults.
1t was indicated today that while
Secretary Mellon had not taken pub
lie stand with respect to the question
of whether revenue or tariff revision
should have precedence in congress
he is declared to have the necessary
data on the subject ready for use
should congressional committee call.
Mr.. Mellon said that no decision had
been reached on question pertinent
to the forms of new tax laws but in
ternal revenue experts were under
stood to be preparing to make recon-
mendations on some whascs of the i'm
portant problem.
Former Secretary Houston's views
we're that taxation measures should
be considered ahead Of all other leg
islatiOn because OF the effect on bust
ness of changed TAX laws. There has
been no indication of change in
policy in that respect because faw'
OF the officials connected with the
taxation side of the treasury have
been rciicvcd.
Among the questions into which the
experts have been dclving is that o!
sales taN which has threatened scv-
cEal time" 10 cause rumNuS among
members Of congress whose opinions
vary widely. The treasury expects to
haze complete statistics prepared soon
showing the amount that can be cN-
! pcclcd from such tax together with
data concerning its effect On prices.
CharGeS IN the rates on larger III
comes and increases in exemptions
also are under consideration with a
/ view TO determining the aggregate
amount Of revenue There has been
an lnsiStcnt demand for raising tho
exemptions Of the lower salaried, now
placed at $4,000 for married mcn and
$1,000 for single persons
4 Repeal of the excess profits tax
which has been particularly odous to
business alGcarS to he assured. Rec
concentrations to that end were made
by Secretary Glass and Houston, and
Mr.. Melons attitude is understood
not TO be different, although it had not
been publicly stated. This tax, rcyc-
nue. officials assert, has been difficult
OF collection and has acted rs a brake
on commercial development.
pcrts are investigating the revenue
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-23
DIR. Il. c. Kink Tells Wonderful
Story About RntS. Read II.

For months my place was alive
with rats. Losing chickens, eggs, feed.
FRIEND told me to try RA'T-SNAP.
did. Somewhat disappointed at first
not seeing many dead rats but in few
days didn't see live one What were
not killed are not around my place.
RAT-SNAP sure does the trick" Three
sizes. 35c, G5c, $1.25. Sold and guar
antecd by Laurens Hardware Co., Put
nam's Drug Store, and Kennedy Bros.
Closing out clothing at one-half
price ot
j. c. Burns & Co., Laurens. 3. c..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-23
N'HEYILLE.GREENWOOD MUTUAL
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.
Organized 1892
'PKOfEhVY INSURED SlG,l5O,OOO


PisOfEltIi INSURED $lG,15O,0O0
WRITE OR CALL on the undcrsign-
Sd for any information you may desire
ABOUT our plan Of insurance
we insure your property against de-
stTnctlon by FIRE. WINDSTORM OR
LIGHTNING. and do so cheaper than
any company in existancc.
femcm5er, we are prepared TO prove
10 You that ours is the safest and
cheapest plan OF insurance known.
our Association is now licensed TO
write Insurance In the counties OF
4bbsYiilc, Greenwood McCormick.
Gdgeheld, lAurens, Saluda. Lexington,
Rnhiand, Calhoun, and Spartanburg.
Grecnyillc, Pickens, Bambcrg, Barn
well. Clarendon. sumter, Lee Kershaw.
chesterfield, Lancaster.
The officers are. Gen T. Eroser
Lyon, President, Columbia. S. C.; ]. r.
Blake, Gen. Agt, Secty. and Treas,
Greenwood, 8. c..
DIRECTORS:
A. 0. Gram MT. Carmel s. C.
J. M. Gambrell :. ;. Abbeville S. C.
]. II. Blake :. :. >. Greenwood S. G..
a. W. Youngblood :. Hodges, s. c..
J. Fraser Lyon :. :. Columbia. S. G..
X. H. Nicholson :. Edgefield,s. C.
w. Fl. Wharton >. ;. Waterloo. 8. C,
w. G. Bates :. :. Batesburg 8. G
j. R. BLAKE, GS1. igi,
Greenwood, s. C..
Ian. 1, 1920.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-23
BASEBALL CASES
OFF CALENDAR
StatS Makes New Move In Chicago. TO
Seek indictments.

s'tch 1Hu!ctHitniS.
Chicago. March 17.-Immcdiatc
PROSECUTION Of Chicago White Sox
Baseball players and others indicted
in connection with the alleged throw
in,S 81 the 1919 world series collapsed
today whcl the state, charging cor
raptinn OF its chief witness, dropped
4he cases against seven Of The play
ers and Judge William Il. Dover took
1he others off the court calendar.
Tontght, however. the state plunged
anto the task Of preparing new case
with announcement that the matter
would be placed in the hands of a
grand jury again tomorrow and re-
indictment Of the players whose
eases were dropped
Robert L, Grow, states attorney,
took charge Of the case today and an
Nounced that he would handle it from
ncr@ on. He ordered the cases dis
mii#>h after his plea for six months
in which to gather new evidence had
been denied by Judge Devcr and May
2 set as the date for trial,
Tonight in formal statement, MI
Irowe placed the blame for the
colapSe 81 the cases on his prcdc-
tmssDrs in uiTicc, charging they had
handled it improperly; on an alleged
conspiracy which he said had de-
teatoI Justice and corrlDtcd Joe Jack
sou, Eddie 'Iicottc and Claude VII
lianls, the mon who confessed to the
graud jury He announced plans to
go personally before the grand jury
tomorrow to sock new indictments. lie
pledged himself to use every means
To- A,in& The guilty persons il this
case to Justice, declaring that many
guilty persons had not been indicted
by the grand jury and that important
witnesses were excused frCm answer
iIbs questions which would have
brought the real con sD|atoy5 to ii..
ticc
Nr. Groves action TO-DAY released
Joe Jackson. Eddie Cicnue. Claude
Williams. Buck Weaver. Oscar rclsch
':Swcdc" RAbcyg ard Fred AnMullir
from custody Of the law, their cases
being dismissed The case against
Chick Gandil, Hal Chase. Joseph j
Sullivan Rachel Brown, Abe Attcll
and William Burns, the latter :iyC
charged with engineering the alleged
world series deal, &@rc taken off the
n.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-23
Ccnpcr as Money

II ia not so very long ago that cop
pr vas used In Sweden as the chief
"""linm Of exchange, and at times mer-
chn nts had TO take wheel barrows with
them when they went to receive pay
ment Of considerable sums.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-23

LONG C!.OTI-~Yard wide. smooth finish.
No. 200, 500 quality; Big Event Sale
Price ger bolt .. .. So 80
MIDHh .l.-Splcndd quality, yard wide
snow white twill. The kind You Will
ENJOY sewing on Sold for csc; as much
as you want at per yard ... -. 29c
APRON GlNGllAM-'F better grade that
sold for zoe and Soc. Something nice
1000 yards 27-inch Dress Gingham 49,. .1Sc
POPLlNS-lO pieces, solid colors rose,
green, gray and blue; formerly 50 and
oo cents, yard .. -. 39c
pieces Poplin, coorcd plaids. Satin Stripe.
ETC. o0c and Gee quality, yard ~. -. SOC
RAMIE DRESS LINEN-Somcthing classy
and new III white, hello and pink. Big
event Sale Price .. ~. ~. Bic
NOll1S-soft chiffon finish and crisp smooth
nnlsil, III white and all the wanted
colors. Sold for COO to 75c yard . sc
Rose and Blue Silk Stripe Vols Some
.hng DAINTY and airy. Regular price
Sl2o. Big Event Price III. 79c
G.i.!:3-"'c ..yo some splendid pieces of
ta"@i1 NoD aNd Gst!n brought over
from last season. LESS THAN COST
Prices on the new silks are also cut
for the BIG EVENT SALE
SiIEErING- Full blcachod. smooth finish,
good quality Shcetng. 9-4 49c; To- SOC
Plbl.OW TUBING-i2 inch wide Makes
NICE sort cases .... .... ........ 39c
CURTAIN MATERIAI.--We have it in plain
white, acru and cream; also with noral
and conventional borders. Also the
colored ctanine for side drapcs SIC and 22c
CRETONNES--Yo will want some of these
for your porch decorating now that the
warm days are coming Pretty pat
terms FOR CHAIR cover, pillows rtc or
to use in combination with Sea Island
for table runners and the attractive
bed spreads that so much in vogue
right at present.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-23
Losing Experiment.

Losing Experiment.
"Had you hard time at the hos.
pital?" "Had I? / lost weight, they
gave me weigh the first thing, and
they even took my temperature"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
Phosphate Will Raise
Kentucky Wheat
Yields.

Kentucky farmers viii seed ap-
proSmaiely SEQ goo acres of ~hca,
this fall, the yield from which can
be materially Increased by early pre-
rara,ion Of the seed bed and N. us.
of acid phosphate. according 20 spec
alists n IN. soils and crops depart;
m.ni Of the College Of Agriculiur,
The average yield Of wheat an acr.
IN Kentucky az ne presen: tim. :
low. beng approximately IL bushels
an acre. the specialists say A few
farmers have produced a. much a. 80
or 40 bushels an acf, while many
NOR. should be able 20 obtain better
than 'he aysrag, yield By preparing
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

the seed bed early ard using proper
f.r;ilz.fs
Wheat land shoald be broken no,
after than August and worked at fire.
quent intervals until seeding time IA
order 20 secure thorough pulveriza-
ton Of the soil Stalk and tobacco
land should b, carefully surface work
ed but ordinarily will not need TO be
turned with a breaking pillow
Having been thoroughly prepared
early IN he season. the soil 10 in the
best condition 90 respond to an sp-
plicstion % fertilizer Practically
all wh.a, land outside Of the blue
grass AREA viii give better yields II
treated With some phosphate fer,ili-
ger An application Of 200 pounds
~ 10 per cen, acid phosphate an acre
j. 20 be recommended for most u
tins land The fertilizer shouM be
drilled broadcas; al the time Of the
seeding
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
A Letter From Cilbcrts
Creek Baptist Church

A memorial service will be held
AZ this place on the foundation
ground OF the FIRST Baptist Church
ever IN Kentucky, known as the Old
Gilb.rts Greek Bap,is; church
brough, 10 this country by Elder Lou
Is Craig and o,Aers There viii be
good program rendered. on that day
by IN. ablcst Baptist preachers in
kentucky This meeting will be held
on Sunday Oct. 2, 1921. beginning
promptly al ten o'clock
Everybody Is cordially invited to
come and bring a basket Of dinner.
Let's make this great day in honor
TO our Master. and the pilgrims Of
old. tina, hay. gone on to their e,er-
nal reward
Signed
Evangells, Geo Childress.
Chairman 81 the Arrangement
Committee.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
Better Schools Week.
For Magistrate
NOAH MARSEE. JR.

The Record has always been
and is now a friend to educa-
ton and It's pages given
generously 10 promote better
education in the past regard
less of the agencies handling
this worthy cause. We wish
conditions were such tina, the
citizens of this county could
enter whole heartedly into the
movement, pretended 10 be set
out in Better Schools Week.
But the practical operations
Of the present school laws as
administered in Garrard coun-
ty gives no heart to any one
TO either give time or interest
in school matters unless there
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

chaos. II il on its back and
cannot rise again without in.
finite patience and much assis-
lance.
When a herd Of steers be.
come frightened they either
mill around or stampede.
The population of the world
is much the same. II is badly
Notwithstanding around
on the verge Of n stampede
uncertain as 10 what 10 do or
which way TO turn. .
We are less afflicted in
America than in any other
country. and We should be pro-
portionately thankful for what
we have.
While we are Teasing on
three meals a day there are
other human beings who hun
ger for the crumbs we throw
away.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
MEDICAL SOCIETY
Adopt Resolutions Up
on Leave OF DR..
j. s. Gilbert.

We regre, 20 learn that our fellow
member. Doctor j. ; Gilbert. has
concluded 10 leay. our community
to loca,. in Hazard. Perry County,
ny We appreciai. IN. doctor for
his worth, be uniform courtesy and
his ethical standing He has con
Quoted himself as gentleman ~hil.
practicing In thi. County, and W.
therefore commend him 10 the people
Of Perry County as one well qualih.d
TO pursue the practice Of his pro
fession.
We besp.ak for him hearty vel
com, 20 his new home and trust he
may receive the liberal support Of IN.
community.
Above adopted b. unanimous vote
of the Garrard County Medical
Society. August II, 1924.
J. a. Anon
J. r. Edwards
r. &. Rose
J. X. kinnaird, Secty.
u. Montgomery
" G.. kinnaird
W NJ. Elliott. Pres.
FOR SALE:-Deering Hemp ma
chine; cut only 20 acres.
ts-il-2t w. u. Moss
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

are some sort of changes.
Neither do we think that the
people of the county will con-
slider favorably a change in
the state constitution at this
time. making the office of SUI
perintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton an appointive Office in
stead OF an office elected by
the people. The present
school law was enacted by the
Republican Administration al
Frankfort and published as a
reform TO take schools out of
politics. Under the former
law there has never been any
politics in our schools in this
city or county in twenty years
and there has been rapid pro-
gress in better education both
practically and in school spirit.
Under the present Republican
law the schools of Garrard
County as far as il could be
done by the Republican organi-
cation has constituted the sys-
tenn into a political machine.
Last year the party was organ
lied and elected a full Repub-
lican school board. The first
official &C, Of this Board has
been 10 replace Miss Helen
Gill. who had been Attendance
Officer for the county and has
been one of the most efficient
officers in the state in her
work. She has been succeed
ed by Republican politician.
Nr. Sllas balrd.
II is reported that the Re-
publican Board has already
elected a Republican al a sal
cry of S25O0.O0 to take the Of
fee of Miss Jennie Higgins who
has been a most popular and
successful leader in school
work and kept our schools out
OF politics all these past fifteen
years.
We would be inclined to
dicredit this rumor about the
removal of Miss Higgins. when
her term expires, had il not
been for the removal OF Miss
Gill for political purposes
alone. The operation OF the
present school law is the sub
ject of general criticism in this
county. The people want bet
ter schools free of political
conircl or influence and do not
see the light under the present
law. The pretense
that this law is for non-parti.
san purposes has not been prov
en- by It's operation in Garrard
snnpsy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
Az The Editor Sees Il.

DO you eat three good meals
a day? You should consider
fortunate in the pres
ent condition Of the world.
Over in Europe there are mil
lions and millions of people
who are living on no more than
one meal a day, while other
millions do not have even that
Starvation is gathering
them in.
The world is in q state Of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
How To Treat The Flag

The man who is in uniform sa-
lutss in military style when the flag
goes by. but when IN eivies the best
form is TO take of the nat and hold
!; against the left shoulder. In drap-
ing the colors the simplest rule 10 re
member is that the STAR and Stripes
always claim the plac. Of honor. the
forefront, the right or the highest
elevation. Another rule is that the
eolors should never be allowed TO
touch the ground or the deck. On
Memorial Day run the flag to the top
Of the mast; then half-mast II until
noon. From noon until sunset let II
fy from the top Of the staff.
Doa'ts.
Don't sew the sag onto a sofa pill
low. ~
Don't use i as a silk handkerchief.
Don't twist il into fantastic de-
signs.
Don't use il in any form of adver.
tlsing.
Don let il drag in the dust in
handling H.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
Bank Stock For Sale.

On next county court day. Mon
day, August 22nd. az 1850 T. VI. in
front Of the court house door in Ian
caster. Kentucky. will sell for the
High Dollar ~ shares Of bank stock
in the Citizens National Bank Of Ian
caster, Kentucky
Mrs Sallie Pence. Admr Of
Mr.. Margaret Ball.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

Sea serpenis are no longer con-
fined to the briny deep. The drug
store variety In easier TO zee and
more fesrsome 70 behold.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

Your child will soon be back
in school again, Mr.. Father.
What are the different books
il will be studying this term?
You don't know? Too bad.
The child knows that you
don't know that you don't
take interest enough to find
out-that you just leave it all
10 the mother and the teacher.
Perhaps that is one reason
the child does not take any
greater interest in its studies.
II is just following the example
set by its father.
Poor child!