davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05
LICK CREEK

There will be church at Mary's
chapel Sunday at o'clock, conducted
by Rev. Burgess and Rev. Polly and
also will have service at Burgess
chapel Sunday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. o. Shannon and Mrs Mary Shan
non, Mr.. and Mrs Tom Miller were
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
George Sunday. ~. Mike See Is ex-
pected home soon. =, Miss Madge Lee
TER is visiting her cousins, Misses
Ida. and Bsrgie Miller N. Miss Emily
Lee Isaac was calling on Sylvia and
Lou Cox Sunday. Miss virgle Blair
spent Saturday night with Mrs. Geo.
Hughes. -. Bill George, Corda Pigg
and Shirley Fugitt spent Sunday with
Dixie Cochran. Ira See was calling
on home folks Sunday. !. yerlie and
Virgil Blair made business trip to
Charley Saturday. :. .Rexie Branham
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
home folks. Madge and Marie SEE
were horseback riding Sunday after
noon. TWO FARMERS
81 ~ p, = ---.--r r--r ~ q. XIII, MI 4ltsNi
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05
MADGE AND Trad

Miss Thelma Barnett OF Louisa
spent the weekend with home folks :.
John B. Damron called on his best girl
at Adams Sunday, 80. Rosco Prince
was calling on friends IN Twin Branch
Sunday. Luther Jobe called here re-
Gently. !. Emma Bell Berr OF Louisa
IS visiting her grandmother at this
place -. Little Beckham Hughes is on
the sick list. :, John Hughes made a
special trip TO Louisa Saturday ,.....
Sinkler Jordan was c, ng on John
Hughes Sunday. Coda Barnett was
In Louisa Saturday. Lizzie May was
calling on the Misses May sunday.
Misses Lillian Burton Cora Cur
Mute attended meeting al Pleasant
Ridge Sunday. Tom and Charley
May, Thurman and Coda Hughes,
Gertrude Barnett and Emma Bell Ber-
ry attended Sunday schoo. at Daniels
creek Sunday. Carl Curnutte, at
tended meeting here sunday night. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen ROBBERS spent sun
day with Mrs. Jennie Carter. Jim
Carter spent the weekend with
friends at Louisa .. Gertrude Barnett
and Emma Bell Berry were shopping
at Trad Monday. Juno and Chris
tina Diamond spent Sunday with Mo-
ma Pigg.. Miss Gee Hutchison, who
has been sick for some time IS inn
proving. ;. James o. Pigg was In Lou
lisa wednesday. ). Misses Gertie and
Ruby Damrou were in Louisa Thurs
day. Tom May attended church al
Smoky Valley Sunday night - Mar
tina May spent sunday with Georgia
and Emily Haws.. Charley and Tom
"ay attended singing at Smoky Vail
ley Wednesday and Friday night,
There will be church at Trad sunday
morning. Sunday school at $3.50.
CRAZY BLUES 4
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05
DENNIS

Sunday school at this place Is pro-
crossing nicely with large attendance.
j.. Church was largely attended here
sunday. -. Several OF the girls and
boys from here went to Morgan Sun
day. Reba Cooksey had as her din
ner guest Sunday Edna Leadingham,
Minnie Pennington Reka Jordan and
Jim Christian. Minnie Pennington
and Reba Cooksey were shopping at
Dennis Tuesday, .. Charles Cooksey
spent Saturday night with his cousin.
Jim Christian of Morgan's creek......
Jesse Hall and Lora Hughes attend
ed church at this place sunday $3.50.
Mrs. George Savage OF Chestnut Grove
IS visiting her parents at this place,
w. s. and Mrs. Pennington. "a re-
vival will begin at Compton the fourth
Sunday night in this month by Rev.
Berry. BUTTER MILK KID.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05
ULYSSES

The first Sunday will be our regu-
ar church time at Walnut Grove. Ev-
erybody come. Rev. ID. ]. Chandler
who will speak at Lowmansville the
18th Sunday in this month concerning
sunday school, Is expected TO speak
at Walnut Grove the first Sunday in
May. We hope there will be large
crowd out to hear him as his talk will
be interesting. ,..... Graydon Holman
Chapman OF Charley was a business
caller here one day last week. jun
Tor Davis has returned to Burdine
where he has employment. Samuel
Borders. who has been visiting rel
atives at Lucasville. o. is home again
i. Harkless Arlington OF Lowmans-
Vile called on his best girl at this
place Sunday. Quite a large crowd
OF young folks attended church at
Bells chapel Sunday w. NJ. Davis
attended the quarterly meeting AT
Paintsville. -. Miss Ollie Davis was
the pleasant over night guest OF her
cousins, Eliza and Carmie Davis, Sun
day.. Mrs. Jonn Preston and little
daughter OF Louisa were the weekend
guests OF her parents, df. and Mrs,
w. NJ. Davis. Dir. and Mrs. Preston
are moving TO Paintsyllle. Samuel
Borders called AT Lowmansville sun
day. .... Misses Eliza NJ. and Carmie
Davis attended church at the forks OF
the creek Sunday and took dinner with
.nrs. James Fitch - Emma Boyd left
sunday week for New ThaGker West
Wa, where she win remain a while
Misses Madgie and Mizzie Borders,
Georgia and Alta Miller attended
church at Chestnut Grove sunday.
We are sorry to hear OF uncle William
Boyd being so sick and not expected TO
1--we long ...... Our farmers are very
busy preparing for large crops this
season. Prospects are fine for plenty
OF fruit in this vicinity Let us hear
from Georges creek and London o..
Mrs. n. A. George and daughters, Oc-
tavia and Beatrice, spent the day Fri |
day with her sister. Mrs. Mary Davis.
z. Everybody remember church at
Grove the first Sunday and
come. TWO BLONDE HEADS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05
HUDNALL, w. VA.

Rev. Geo Cooper preached a very
interesting sermon here Sunday. ~.
G. v. Curnutte and NJ. H. Curnutte
and wife were shopping in Charleston
Wednesday. T.. Joe Fauber and little
daughter were visiting Mrs. Mary
Hudnall Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. r..
f. Devices spent Sunday with her pa
rents. :. Mona Curnutte was calling
on Mrs. Sarah Alexander Friday.
Mrs. Lem ShankTin of Gallagher spent
withsMrs Lucy Alexander. y.
Among the out OF town guests who
anniversary OF Odd Fellows order at
attended the celebration of the 10Srd
Pratt were, Mrs. Bal Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. H. Curnutte, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Devices, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Nc
Cutcheon Miss virgie Hancock and
Mona Curnutte. All reported nice
time. MIKE AND IKE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05

The home coming proposed for Law
-ence county next October, along with
celebration of the county and city
centennial, Is being enthusiastically
received. Already we are receiving
lists Of former residents and Of natives
who have moved away. 1t has been
suggested by some OF our farmers that
a county fair, or at least a display of
live stock and farm products be made
for two or three days Of the week Sc
lected. This will no doubt be done.
Let everybody get the spirit and help
to create the necessary enthusiasm.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05

Floyd county has - upon the
Mayo Trail enterprise IN accord with
the other counties along the line of
this important highway. thus closing
the last gap. Floyd gives 100000 to
the State for use on this road and 1t
has been accepted. The National road
commission has approved four Of the
projects on this road for federal aid.
1t is expected that contracts for grad
ing to the Floyd county line viii be
let in June.
When completed through to Vir-
ginia this will be favorite highway
for tourists between the north and
south, as 1t passes through some of
the most beautiful mountain scenery
in America.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05
ZELDA & ROVE CREEK

Sunday school Is progressing nice
" at this placer = Born 70 Mr.. and
Mrs ID. NJ. Rice. a flne girlss.s.. \. Mr..
and Mrs. win Nunley entertained as
dinner guests Mrs, Lewis Nuniey, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gillom and Mrs. Ar
minta Bryan Sunday. ....... Miss Cora
Curnutte and Mrs. Dock vanhorn and
Mrs. OH Curnutte and children at
tended Sunday school at this place. :.
Mrs. Chas. stump was calling on Mrs.
Earl vanhorn friday. Mrs. Harve
Bryan Of Savage Branch was calling
on her mother-in-law. Mrs. Arminta
Bryan, last week. >, John Burke was
the guest OF Mamie Powell Sunday. -.
Several OF the boys attended the ball
game at Adeline Saturday evening
John Copley and vess Bryan were the
guests OF Ed Stewart Sunday. Mrs.
Wade vanhorn was calling on Mrs.
Thos, Vanhorn Tuesday. !. Miss En-
ma Ball attended the burial OF her
grandmother at Long Branch Satur-
day. Sim Gillom was shopping at
Adeline Saturday ~, Miss Minnie Bur
ton spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. Jack Bryan. -. Delbert Van
horn and Gorette Gillom attended
Sunday school at Tyra chapel Sunday
+. Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Lambert were
the guests Of Mrs. Julia Lambert Sun
day. Miss Sarah Vanhorn and Miss
Emma Ball were the pleasant guests
of Miss Quillenie vanhorn Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Stewart was calling on home
folks Wednesday. Lutte Yanhorn, C.
and o. fireman, spent Saturday High;
with home folks. ...3Dee Powell was
calling at Adeline Saturday 49,. Will
Burton's smiling face was seen In our
town last week. AIRS. Ray Curnutte
has returned home after spending a.
few weeks with home folks at Vance :,
burg. PoLKADoT. /
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05

~ y III ~
The association organized March 81
by cities and towns of Eastern Ken
lucky to work for the location of the
new State Normal School within the
territory contemplated in the inception
of the plan, is busy with the PROPOSE
ton. Committees met at Ashland We'd
nesday and took action along all the
lines that We're deemed effective and
advisable at this time.
This organization covers all the
counties in the Big Sandy valley as
well as Letcher, Carter and Greenup.
Its strength is great enough to COM
zmand attention and respect. 1t is act
ing as unit in opposing any effort to
locate the school at any point that will
not best serve the interests of that
part of Eastern Kentucky that is now
far removed from our State schools.
This organization came into existence
because of what appears to be very
grave danger of locating the school at
place that is unsuitable in almost
every important particular. Between
this time and the 18th of June when
the commission named will be APP
pointed, all proper facts bearing upon
the situation will be given to the pub
lie and to the commission.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05

attended church at Mt Olive satur-.
day and Sunday. Mrs Rosa Bayes.
was visiting Mrs. Hester Travis sat
urdhy Green Thompson and Jarrett
Cordle attended church at Mt. olive
Sunday. Michel Bays spent satur-
day with Garnet Bays. . Dixie Baycs
spent Friday night with Carrie Ira
Wis, Let us hear from Ellen again.
wHIsTLfNG PETE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05
WILBUR

Church at Mt Olive was largely at
tended Sunday. We had good preach
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Johnson and
family were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Dixon Sunday. !. Lundh Gar
tin was on our creek last Saturday !. !.
Estell Hays OF Matte spent Saturday
night with Roy Hays. :. Carrie Travis
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05

Albert j. Beverage, former Senator
and Bull Moose, defeated Senator
Harry S. New for the Republican nom
ination for U. s. Senator in Indiana
Tuesday. Bad year for the stand-pat-.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05

Newspaper criticism forced Judge
Hearst, of Breathitt to reverse him
self and send the Ciayhole murder ca
ses outside of his distrlct for trial.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05
NoTIGE!

John workman has just received q
nice assortment OF new sewing ma
chimes and the low prices will sur
prise you If you are in need Of a ma :
chine. Or II It is something to wear
lust call and get our prices on new
goods that have just arrived. Our
place is just across the street from
Inc bakery. ]. H. sKAGGS & JOHN
WORKMAN, Louisa, Ky. u
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05

We are authorized 70 announce We J.
FIELDS. of Carter county as candi-
date for the nomination for Congress
in the Ninth District OF Kentucky
subject to the actioR;of the Democrat
ic party in the pftniary election to be-
held on Saturday.. August g. 1922
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05

Luther Atkins went to Huntington,
W. va. Friday for a few days visit to
his sister Mrs. 81 2 3. Peterson &.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce n.
c. DUFFY, OF Harrison. county, as
candidate for Representative in Con-
gress from the Ninth Kentucky Dis
trict, subject 70 the action OF theSDem-
ocratic party.
, 1922-02-20

Nye, Mrs Boyd Osborn and b L.
Bottoms A violin obligata by Mrs.
T. J. Riach added much to the pro-
gram
A maie Qunrtst composed OF the
MeznrA- II L Bottoms, Boyd Osborn,
f. E Fisher and A L. Cook made its
first appearance during the evening,
and many favorable comments were
mde upon their work and the selec-
ions chosen
, 1922-02-20
BUILDING AND
LOAN PLANS To
BOOST CAPITAL
Increase From 100000 to
$1,500,00 Projected for
March Is by the Wyo-
ming Company

The Wyoming Building and Loan
association will increase Its capital
stock from $500, 900 to H.5oo.ooo Il a
special meeting called for March Is,
If plans that r beirg made by the
directors of tho company carry.
The new capitalization viii be
known as series ~B- and &c" the
first series of stock having been com
pieteiy subscribed
The original series was marketed
in less than six months showing con-
clusivefy that tho company has de-
veloped s wide field OF Investment To-
caIly. q
The association was organized in
July 1921. by Messrs. W. J. Lindsay,
William B.. Cobb. W. J. Bailey, w. ID.
Alley, H B. Durham, C. f Little
field and George c. vanca-
The remarkable record of the asso-
citation is shown in the fact that the
entire first series WIS subscribed in
less than six months The records
OF the company show that despite the
fact that 1t never borrowed a dollar
1t was through economical manage
ment embed to make e~appreciable
loans to home builders here within
two months after its organization.
1t is interesting to tote that stock
holders of tho are located In
many sections of h country and that
1t las been able to successfully com
pete with associations of like charac-
ter here and elsewhere
, 1922-02-20

pre1acsd the first edition Of his boon
with the following
The ungcnue laws and customs
touched upon IN this ale r historical
and the episodes s.lich are ussd to H.
iustrate them are historical IL is not
pretended that these laws and Gus
toms existed IN England in n sixth
century. no. it is only pretended that
inasmuch as they existed in the Eng
iish and other civilization. OF n later
time. II Is safe to consider that il
is no libel on the sixth century to sup
pose them TO nave been in practice
- that day also.
zone Is quite JUSTIFIED IN fnferrfng
that wherever one OF these avs or
customs were lacking In b remote
time. its place was nned by n worse
one
This warded Off much discussion.
but long after the publication of the
book the author was kept busy an
sweIang LISTERS from people who
thought he had lfbeied the Middle
Ages However. a very great majority
Of people .g-eed with Mark Twain;
and even those who thought he ought
not to have laughed at King Arthur
, 1922-02-20

abandon Aggressive p1&1s provided
the government set frse his follow
ers. many hundreds of whom were
released from administrative control
and fines and ~forfeitures were 70
stored
The British IndiA Office promptly
announced that Il would not disc-z
such demands and that It intended
to adopt stern measures to suppress
the campaign Of civil dIsobedienca
Thousands OF persons were re
ported to have been arrived IN In
dia under this policy and GRndf.ls
arrest was dany expected Taere
was an outbreak OF violence anil IT
native policemen were killed in a
riot at Chauri-Chaurn- on the Ben
gal Northwestern railway.
The working committee Of the In
dian national congress soon after
ward voted to suEpand the civfl dis
obedience campaign until the wage
Of violent feeling had passed
Gandhi announced 1T Bombay that
he lad begun n i've days fast as n
penance for the rioting at Chauri-
Shaun and a punishment for those
who committed the brutal murders"
here Thereup the British -secrctary
Of 1aae for India Edwin S Mon
, 1922-02-20
'Pacifist Revolt IN India Being Led
ByMohandas Candhi, Nationals Leader

Mohanda X Gandhl leader OF the
nationalist movement in India ~ TIE
central figure OF the remarkable
-paGifist revolution which has stir
rod the $4,000. eco psoplo of the 70
dian Empire as perhaps, never b.
foro since the Days OF the Sepoy
mutiny.
He has been called q philosophic
anarchist. a new ToistoL He be-
came more dominant than ever in
the campaign against British rule In
India when. IN December last. the
Indian National conEress in its an
nuai session at Ahmadahad invested
him with sole executive powers Of
that congress with authority TO ap-
point his uoces in any ernergen-
cy."
The congress vSeeo TO suspend all
other activities in order to concen-
rate upon civil iisobcdienoa, a feat
ure Of which was tho enlistment in
the National Volunteer corps but
included rlso refusal to pay taxes
n an attempt TO boycott British
goods
Soon after the congress adjourned
Gandht semi a manifesto to Lord
Reading. tho viceruy. offering to
, 1922-02-20
ORGANIZATIONS
To LEND AID IN
4 FINANCE DRIVE
Many Clubs and Orders Ex-
pected to Take Active Part
in Securing Red Cross
Funds.

Wholesale commendatton Of ne
American Red Cross chapter here be
cause It IS n functiontnE orrnniz-
ton has resulted in general support
being offered by many organizations
in Casper for tho fund drive which
=fn DO instituted. February IS and
last rnt1 March &.
The Natroua County chapter Of the
Rcd Cross is handling soldier relief
work IN Casper- It Is also acting as a
central CLEARING house for n assocL
zted charity organization of Casper
and also Is performing important and
money Swing functions for Natruna
county.
In coming before the people Of Cas-
per for support at this time tho man
agurs Of the Red Cross here announces
that they have to make the appeal be
cause the wide demands that have
been made for relief this winter has
depleted the financial reserves Of the
organization until It is virtually with.
out funds
The worthy work that has been
handled by the organization here
must be continued according. to the
general concensus OF opinion. In
dorsenent Of many Of the leading men
and women Of this community indi-
Gates that the accomplishments of
the organization arc generally known
and appreciated
Labor organizations herd contem.
plato loaning their support to the Red
Cross because OF the methods It has
employed IN fumctioning for the re
lief Of persons temporarily brought
under the pressure OF unfavorable eco
nomic conditions
Church. fraternal and civic organi-
zations viii back the undertakings of
the Red Cross. and scores of teams
viii be lined up and ready to enter
the field when the drive opens m Cas-
Der next Monday morning
Organizations meeting during the
coming week are urged to take active
pom of sentiment of their members
and then place teams m the field to in
sure the SUCCESS of h drive being
undertaken In behalf OF the Red
Cross
One of tho biggest featmes OF the
drive that VIII be launched is that
epery dollar of the money collected
VII be excpenffed by the Red Cross
IN. per1crming its local functions and
In continuing the successful program
Of relief that has brought II favor
nrd Endorsement hero in tho trying
days cf readjustment-
, 1922-02-20

- -
- --A ee-.I,
- GD
zafion OF civu d-isobedtencN
--
Les 49, $500 -~~SS. 49,
-, a. n,-a.-.e,-, ------
-ur.,- NJ 49, 49,
So-t--.A e. TsS,.. -
~. .-r,oa,.-,o,, =. .-.r-,.t-a - a.,
hn-av v,-r.u~ -.do -, d,~,a.n- -
rc~o,r.1o,.- --.-,-r. ~ -rr-n,
- a,,-ta -
- ,r-edon Co. 49, 80 ~ ~
---- -
-
-
-
- Z.
5---- =. -
1--
m.--HA--. 1-sa -
- r-s-s-s - -, @s~s-- :.
- 49, -
rcan 49, ne "a, "a ,n.t he
drew the inspirafton for his move
ment from the New Tr~famept
Chr1st.a sermon on the mount an,
from Tolutot.s --The Kinedom ~ cod
fs within you"
$1,000
, 1922-02-20
Mrs. CarusO To
Taste Mystery
SpirituaIism

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o-Mus En-
rico caruso, widow of the Metropoli-
tan opera STIR. has announced
hat h is interested In spiritual
tsm and has enrolled In a small
group Of society and stage people
who have been attending various
eance In the last few weelrs-
AT tho first meeting the med
rum hadn't the least idea who 1
vas,- she declared, -end ne said I
SEQ somebody asleep. anc there is a
chapel and a priest and a nun. 1
also see a Don't worry.
Mrs Caruso Interpreted this to
mean the chapel where her husband
rests in Naples. II is being cared
for by members Of n religious order
and h ros Is the small cross of
her rosary which she had placed
upon her husbands body.
81 am % seeking any
from the dead she explained, but
I have become tremendously inter
ested In the subject In purely an I'M.
personal manner"
, 1922-02-20
CONNECTICUT YANKEE
To Be FEATURED BY
AMERICA, Three DAYS

When Mark Twain published "a
Connecticut Yankee in KIM. A-thur's
Court the William Fox special film
version Of which is to be shown at
the Arner5ca theater, today. Tuesday,
and wednesday. he expected TO arouse
a lot OF discusxion-and he I'D He
had become sick and tired Of hearing
about the good old times" I'M was
determined to write a book showing.
in humorous fashion. that the knights
OF old were hy - means all they were
cracked up T. be. So he transplanted
n Connecticut Yankee to tho Court Of
King Arthur. and proved that the
Modern American Is more than a
match for the ancient knight
Anticipating discussion, Mark Twain
, 1922-02-20
SACRED CONCERT WINS
GREAT APPRECIATION

A splendid attendance appreciated
the scored concert presented by the
choir of h Methodist church at the
church building last evening. Every
seat in the church was taken before
tho first number on the program and
even tho standing room was well oc-
cupied-
A program of unusually high quail
ity was presented by the choir mem
bers. under the direction of e. E.
Fisher. Mrs A l. Cook presided at
the piano.
Solos were sung by Mrs. Burton
, 1922-02-20
Mrs. ICELAND IS Laid
At REST HERE SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon from the Shaffer-
Gay chapel the funeral of Mrs Lor-
cna Tegiand was held The Rev C.
M. Thompson. Jr-, pastor OF the First
Bzptist church. officiated
hr- Tegland was born IN Storey
county, Iowa, July z, 1855 In 1888
June Ii. she was married to Mr.. Teg-
land For several years thoy lived
in Casper but for tho past three years
they have made their homo in Salt
Creek She passed away nj 1 O'Clock
OF the morning of February II. 1922
MIS- Teghaid was a member OF the
AftEeuthst church She IN survived
by her husband and by six grown
Children. Nelson Tegfand and Mrs II.
x Davis of wfnnctt. Mont, Mrs. o.
i. Wheeler of Wells, MINI, Mrs L.
r. Gliner. Mrs. Anna Kicker and
Howard TegfaDd All of Salt Creek
and her husband. Mike Tegland.
Nineteen grandchildren also mourn
her pazsing IN addition 10 a host of
friends.
Interment was in Highland GENE
terry of this city.
, 1922-02-20

translated into practically all lang.
uages. No more convincing demon
strzffon of laugh and tho world
|iAughs with you a been seen IN
literary production
, 1922-02-20

found tha: they could not keep from
laughing with him The Irresistible
cnf6ro OF his fun and satire complete
u routed his critics-who were many.
Years found this remarkable book
, 1922-02-20

To Quo n Cold in Ono Day
Take laxative BRoMo QUININE tab
let's Tho genuine bears the signature
of E. ". Grove tBe cure you get
BROMOJ soc