davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
EYELASH CREAM.

1t has been a long time since
have printed the formula for an
eyelash tonic. Any number or
tonics, good and bad, are on tne
market; many are nothing put
vaseline, which is of no use at
all, since it is mineral product
An eyelash cream must be very
heavy since 1t must contain nour'
ishing oils. Mine, for instance ls
made of
Cocoa Butter. .-..........l Gram
Parawax ..........-.....4 Grams
Lanoline ............,..t dram
Oil of Sweet Almonds. ...4 drains
Rose oil ............,...2 drops
This last is only a perfume, any
other perfumed oil may be SUD
stituted. This makes very thick
cream, hard to rub In until IL
softens on the warm skin. Only
little need be used--pd advise
putting it on at night. for the
cream will make the lashes feel
heavy and the eyes sleepy. Ana
in hot weather, a very little should
be rubbed into the lashes and then
wiped off the skin, for the heavi-
ness OF the cream will make the
skin perspire.
And don't forget the often-re-
peated advice--if you want long
thick lashes, clip them fairly
short and keep them so for few
months, then let them grow in.
This is the best way to start any
treatment.
And If you want dark lashes, a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
THE MoURNERS.

It's sad to mark the early doom
OF one whose life we prize; so on
our faces there was gloom, and
sorrow in our eyes, what time we
gathered at the tomb of William
Wadsworth Wise. 1t turned our
blood to whey and curds, to plant
him on the hill, although the pas
tor spoke some words that gave
us all a thrill; he said he'd
known men who were birds, but
none could beat old Bill. He was
a great and gifted gent of virtues
manifold; he never owed a man
a cent but always paid the gold;
and everywhere that William went
he knocked the speed laws cold.
To every worthy cause he gave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.

with free and open hand; though
generous, he yet could save, and
with the thrifty stand; and when
he scorched along the pave the
speed laws all were canned. He
treated all men Just alike, as be-
ing equal made, he smiled on Pete
and johed with Mike, and love
for both displayed; and when he
hummed along the pike he made
the speed laws fade. But sterling
worth will not avail when autos
overturn; we found him in a ferny
vale hard by a babbling burn, and
by his grave we raise our wall,
and consolation spurn. And thus
we see true merit pass, and MUIR
muir, THAT is that" and Will
liam Wadsworth Wise, alas, no
more will come to bat, because
he would step on the gas and
knock the speed laws flat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
LITERARY PROGRAM AT
WOMAN'S CLUB TODAY

Literary day will be observed at
the Woman's club this afternoon
when a program of music and pa
pers will be given. Mrs. Harry
Ackerson will give a vocal solo.
Mrs. Lewis b. Thompson will play
some piano numbers and Mrs. Leslie
Briggs VIII give a musical reading.
Mrs. George D. Ruoff will read
a paper on 1.-THE History and VAL
ne of the Chautauqua Movement"
and Mrs. c. c. Meacham will re-
view the best short stories of the
year.
The program will be preceded
by a meeting of the board of d.
rectors at ais o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

woman's club will meet at 5 p.
m. Board meeting at 215 p. m.
Aiphi Chi Omega sorority din
ner at chapter house at 6:30 p. m.
High school junior-senior prom
at Masonic temple at $3.50 p. m.
H. G.. l.. club will meet with Mrs.
r. L. Gaul. 616 North Third street,
at p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
TWO GOOD SUPPER MENUS.

What shall / serve for sup
peri" is a question that comes Ill
TO me again and again. The fol-
lowing three supper menus may
contain dishes with which you are
not familiar:
Quick Egg-Cheese Souffle
Rye Gems
Cocoa Fruit Tapioca
Quick Egg Cheese Souffle: Sep
arate the whites and yolks of
three eggs. Beat the yolks we'll
of skim milk, ounces of grated
American cheese, one-half tea
spoon of salt. and dash of pep
per, then fold into them the three
egg-whites beaten stiff. Turn the
mixture into a buttered baking
dish and bake 20 minutes in hot
oven. Serve in the same dish.
Rye Gems: Mix well together
one pint of rye flour, one-half
pint of cornmeal, one-half pint of
wheat flour, three teaspoons of
baking powder, one teaspoon of
salt, and one teaspoon of granu-
lated sugar. Beat two eggs till
very light and add to them one
pint of sweet milk. Then gradu-
ally stir this liquid mixture into
the dry mixture. Beat till smooth
and add one and one-half table,
spoons Of melted butter. Turn into
creased, hot gem pans and bake
20 minutes in hot oven.
Macaroni Outlets
Quick Biscuits
Tea Fresh Berries
Cookies
Macaroni Outlets: Break two
ounces of macaroni into very
small pieces and cook in boiling
salted water till tender. Melt one
ounce of butter and mix into II
one ounce of flour and one scant
gill of either brown stock or can
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
HORSE KILLED
Clark McCarnes, Aged Is,
Narrowly Escaped
Injuries

A boy narrowly escaped serious in
jury and horse was fatally injured
at Main street and South College
avenue, on last Wednesday even
ing. The lad was Herman McCarnes,
aged IS years, son of Clark McCarnes
of Depot Road. The lad was driving
a sulky drawn by horse belonging
to Charles H. Lafferty. The boy had
just started across Main street to
turn into South College avenue when
the sulky was struck by an automobile
driven by j. B. Decker, of Elkton.
The sulky was demolished and the
lad thrown out and in front of the
automobile but Mr.. Decker brought
the machine to a stop before it ran
over the boy. The left front leg of
the horse was broken and DR.. C. C.
Palmer killed it.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
Anthracite Coal
Very Low Here
slows YOUR coal bin ?"

"How's your coal bin?"
That question has probably been
asked you many times lately, and if
you can answer, Full" you should
consider yourself lucky, for many
people of Newark and vicinity are
without coal and have no prospects Of
getting any for the present at least.
Few people realized during the
summer months the serious condition
that would exist at this time from
the coal strike. But the realization
has now been brought home and many
persons will in future years see to it
that their coal bins are filled in the
spring and summer months.
The local schools have a small sup
ply of coal on hand, but not enough
to last for the entire winter, but the
members Of the Board of Education
are in hopes that they have enough
of the "black diamonds" on hand to
tide them over until conditions better
themselves in the mining districts.
Last year the local schools saved a
great deal of money by the burning
Of soft coal and it is expected that a
great deal of coal of this nature will
again be burned this year, and if such
is the case it should not be so hard
for the local board to obtain a coal
supply as the shortage for soft coal
users has not been felt nearly as much
as by those using anthracite coal.
All the local plants, the fibre mills,
paper mills and cannery use soft coal
and according to officials of most of
these places the shortage of coal has
not yet been felt by them.
1t is the man who has a house to
heat that is going to feel the short
age of coal more than anyone else.
Anthracite is used in furnaces and
stoves and at the present time it, is
almost impossible to get this kind
of coal. The striking miners have
come to an agreement and in most
mines have started to work again, but
it will hardly be before the hardest
part of the winter is past that the
coal dealers will have their regular
supplies on hand again.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
Newark Consumes
Much Ice Cream
Approximate Figures Show That
Every Other Person Eat.
Half Pint Daily

Taking the population of Newark
as 5000, figures of the approximate
consummation of ice cream here show
that about fifty per cent of the popu-
lation eats fifteen cents worth of ice
cream every day during the summer
months.
These figures are not held to be &C
curate, but are as near to the amount
of ice cream consumed per day here
as can be ascertained. For fifteen
cents one-half pint of ice cream can
be obtained. Therefore from these
figures it can be seen that about 375
quarts of ice cream are sold here
every day. This is on an average.
For some days when the mercury is
high the sale of ice cream is much
larger than on cool days. These
figures are compiled for the pc
riod when the college students are
not here and when these young men
and women are in Newark the figures
probably go great deal over the
above mark for there is not a college
boy or girl who does not enjoy dish
of ice cream, soda or sundae.
There are about thirteen of the
larger places of business in town that
dispense ice cream and taking the
above figures each one of these places
must dispose of about twenty-one
quarts of ice cream every day.
The majority of ice cream sold here
in Newark is supplied from factories
of Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Many tons of ice and pounds of salt
are used weekly to keep the cream in
good condition and most of ice cream
companies supply both ice and salt
to the dealers handling their cream.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
Stacked Lime Helps
In the Bulb Garden

Lime, Stacked lime, or as it is often
sold, hydrated lime, or the commercial
finely ground limestone, is one of the
standard and most useful fertilizers
for the bulb garden. Every bulb gar
den needs lining ever so often.
This is particularly true of tulips.
The ideal fertilizer for tulips is bone
meal and lime alternating every other
year. Sow the lime so that the beds
will look as if there had been a light
snow, gently rake it in and let the
rains do the rest. Lime, while in it.
self not fertilizer, liberates other
plant materials in the soil and renders
it available for the bulbs.
Narcissus need lining from time to
time, and for the iris garden it is alb
solutely essential for the best results.
The German iris are lime lovers and
they should be given liberal dressings.
The lime seems to add to the bright
ness OF the tulips and they show the
results of an application by an in
crease of vigor, both in size of bloom
and length of stem.
Lime is the cheapest fertilizer that
can be purchased and can always be
secured in the home market. Lime
your bulbs this fall, if you have not
done so before.
However, if you have used bone
meal, wait a season before applying
the lime, unless the bone meal was
placed in the soil a month or two
previous to planting.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
Republican Candidates
File For Party Primaries
Several Contests Shown

The New Castle County Executive
Committee of the Republican Party
met Thursday afternoon at Republi-
can headquarters, $40 King street,
and went over the list of candidates
whose names have been filed for the
Republican Party primaries on Sep
TENDER 9th.
General J. Austin Ellison, chairman
of the Executive Committee, presided,
with Judge John Lynn, secretary.
There are contests for each Of the
county offices in three of the five Sem
atorial districts, seven of the fifteen
Representative districts, and two of
the four Levy Court districts in which
elections will be held.
The official list of names filed is as
follows:
Recorder of Deeds-Harry l. ellis
and Albert Stetser.
Register of Wills-Isaac r. Brown
ana Julian y. w dlhei.
Sheriff-Samuel A. Mcdaniel, John
T. Spring, Thomas X. Parker and
Reuben Hall.
Coroner-Charles A. Taylor, Will
liam c. Brooks and Isaac S. Bullock.
Levy Court, Second District--Ham-
ilton Stewart.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures +. Dick
ey and Delaware S. Wright.
Sixth district-Philip Earl Pleas
anton, Mrs. Catherine Fox, Alfred
Lee Orrell and Morris Eliason.
Seventh district-John D. Reybold.
State Senator, First district-Jas.
w. Robertson and William A. Simon
ton.
Third district-John Gilpin High
field and Willard S. Gregg.
Fifth district-John F. z. Clayton,
Thomas J. Whiteman and John c.
Stuckert.
Seventh district-Harry S. Wood
keeper.
Representatives, iliSI uiSIiiS'
Harry w. Mari, Samuel L. Burris and
Charles F. Robinson.
Second district-James B. Nc
Manus.
Third district-James Keenan, and
Charles S. Lednum.
Fourth district-William E. Nirden,
and Sumner Jones.
Fifth district-John P. Griffith, Jr.
Sixth district-William G. Little.
Seventh district-Henry Clayton
White and William Lord.
Eighth district-Charles P. Dickey
and Matthew Roser, Jr.
Ninth district-Harry H. Stafford
and Robert S. Gallaher.
Tenth district-Edward S. Meggin-
son and Jesse A. Mckay.
Eleventh district-John L. Deputy.
Twelfth district-W. U. Reybold.
Thirteenth district - Henry D.
Howell.
Fourteenth district - Harry O..
Wealthy.
Fifteenth district-Peter B. Fretz.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
IN MEMORIAM

Rose-In memory of our beloved
mother, Grace A. Rose, who died Sep
TENDER l, 1911.
Children dear, | know it's hard
To part with those we dearly love,
But God is great, He knows what's
best,
He changed my sufferings into rest.
For homes no home without her care;
Indeed, we hope to meet her there.
Then let us, while we love each other,
Remember our beloved mother.
Newman, Gladys and Mary.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
A Different Fish Story

been fishing, Ell? l suppose a lot
of big ones got away"
"No, worse than that. If there were
any big ones in that lake they didn't
even bite. detroit Free Press.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
EVERY GARMENT A TREASURE!
Bows School Suits

Each Suit With Two Pairs of Lined Trousers
The most wonderful assortments at the lowest
prices in years. Good Servceable Suits with two pairs
OF lined trousers as low as
S575 and S675
large stock to select fron-all in the newest Fall
Models-sizes from to Is years.
-. Nobby New Tweed Suits, with two pairs of Lined
Trousers
$3.50, $3.50, $500, $500
Sizes fron,s7 to IS years
Deep down in the vitals of these Suits-here You'll
ind the reason for their desirabiy. Made to specf.
cations-never so exacting in Clothing historv-these
Suits, with extra trousers, offer you more per dollar
than you've received in several years.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
$500 to $4,000 SUITS
Now $3.50 to $25

Just few more days and this Sale-ke other good
thngs-comes close Don't shed tears of regret when
it's And remember, every thing remaining is
choice, because we never had anything that wasn't
$500 Palm Beach Suits Now SlO75
In sizes for Regular Men, Stout Men, Tall Men.
Young Men, 1t will pay you to buy Suit for next
season.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
Announcing Advance Showing
Mems Fall Shoes

NO more value ever was put into Footwear than in
those we are showing No Shoes ever satisfied so
completely That briefly told is the story of our fall
display Well let this Footwear speak for itself when
you see it.
S., $3.50, Sc, $3.50, 81, $3.50
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-21
-Desde antier esta aouf una estu

Desde antier esta aquf una estu
diantina integrada por .miembros de-
Cuelpo de Bomberos de Mayagtiez, Ia
que ha 'llamado In atcncion del pu-
blico por 10 afinado de sus canciones
Dcclarado Gallo Santiago por un
Jurado culpable de un delffo de mu-
tilaci0n, la Corte de este Distrito Ju.
dicial. lie. impuso Yin afio de presidio,
sin costas.
Aver un inccndio conyirti0 en- pa
vesas una casa propiedad de don Uli-
ses Clavell, situada en- Rio Chiquito,
barrio Portuguese, que Sc dice estaba
asegurada. la casa no estaba ocupa-
da tiltimamentc.
La policfa ha sindicado ante la
corte Municipal a Espiridion Negr6n
u Juan Aranzamendi, porQue cada
tno de ellos llevaba sobre su persona
tres mcdias botellas de ron. Fueron
sorWcndidos anoche, y III ser regis
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-21
|NFORMAC|ON DEL sur

Sc acord6 inaugurar oficialmente q
Casino el dfa 12 de diciembre, con una
fiesta fntima y celebrar el baile que
solemnice este aconteciiniento el dia
16 del mismo mes. q
LA Feria Sc We todos los dias y
por las noches, muy concurrida, y los
cspectdculos pdblicos resultan muy del
agrado del p1blico que llena el Cam
20 Atletico, sobre todo de noche.
Las diversiones que Sc .ofrecen en-
los, teatros Capitol y Sevilla, han des-
pertado mucho entusiasmo Y 10 mis-
mo ocurre con el Circo venezolano.
Esta nocle Sc inaugura el Gran Sar
lon de Bales, con uno de confianza or
ganizado para nuesira higl ne.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-21

Ponce. noyicmbre 17.-Al efectuarse
antcs dc anothe la anunciada asarn-
ilca de socios del Casino Gle Ponce, re-
sulto aclamado. por unanimidad, Pre-
sidente honorario el senior Lucas 7.
yaldivieso. quien como Sc ha dicho,
construyo cxpresamente para albergue
de dicha institution social nn' edificio
esplendido, sin igtlal en- esta ciudad ;
N fueron electos: Presidente, don
Francisco Alvarado; vocales, don Gut
llermo Vivas valdiyieso, don CUTLER
mo Schuck suarcz. don Jose Romague-
ia, don Alberto Armstrong, don Erme-
Undo vidal yillarct, don Adolfo Ca
breea, don Juan Torruella cortada Y
don forge vidal Leon,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-21

farrfan nsfidRl#a6 3IG i'0bo, a4&Ij6su d9
Barrog.oa 2, l5so ehsG tRsfa8afaf9 54iiiSstfosss2 s.
amigosh hEjy TeIBsn 9osei RI Gee4pE yeFtta
,lila Gs16aJ9 9rnauc6nlaiEidanient
I aq9asuntGsi pergpnhle les flha Nestadol
Zen esta cfpdatE sSb tt1eimosn el placer. de
ISstre eeharjsaf d1estray alusetro amigo nel
!; ;Gapitdip Felipe Blanco3 jefe. de la pos
Ticfa Ell esa capital. <5
" La Secreta In tietenieo Il Juan
Ayende a Ramon Paoneto Montalvo,
presuntos autores del hurto de dos
lpiezas de bronco, valorada una Ell 80
ld6lares en- 20 la otra, de la propie-
l,dad de don Juan F'ranccschini, en- la
Hacienda Estreila.
La policfa arrcst6 Rafael Rubcr-
| t6, vcciIo dc la Playa, quien sustrajo
dc los bolsillos de Francisco Sanchez,
en- la Plaza del Mcrcado local, un BIZ
llIlete de un dollar.
El Jurado que julg6 a don Ercilio
tie Ia Cruz. eX Comisionado de Hacien-
da dc Yauco. tacusado de haber deja-
| do de ingrcsdl,. partidas que sumaban
$1,31201, dict5 .un vcredicto de culpa-
bilidad.
La vista dur6 dos dfas. defendfa
al acus;Ido el Lcdo. Toro Fernandez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-21
..hiIg11a 4iTTGG;:..'::22s3
!. .IE:-ilflE1TT,T n'T'-l.=IsF ! E:i J


RtratIos Sc cncontr0 en- los holsillos dgI
I Nesr0n una cuchilla nlegadiyh. knittiy
I Mailiilaa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tde base ball de Snuestra EscueI&sSdo
AperioHlp lparDSju jusaEs fqa4,seb cluhnilep lG
Mayagiiez High .Sebe0ld ,ssiiia ,.silf
\ .'-AATsr AZ las ella tFdtAe III taEdc, 4hlt.
DO llno alafnla, Se fuegdfA salieroa los
/ C;tmisas Rojas del Parqnes con elraNi
iterial deeincendio con. destino u Ia .Eo-,
ma del Yiento, donde las llamas des-
trufan una casita perteneciente Il En-
rique Morales.
Al investigarse el origen del sinies-
tro, Sc ayerigu0 que Morales habfa de-
jado una yela eRccndida. rn Sahto :,
v sc cree que la llama incendi5 algu7
ma pieza de rOpa V de ahf Sc comuni-
co a la casita, que era de MADEIRA Y
qued0 destrufda.
Los bomberos 'evitaron que el ,yoraz
elemento hiciese ALI mayores danos.
! Aver el Hon. Jdez' Dfaz Cintr6n,
impuso seis anos de preside Hippo
Ito Quirindoiigo, eulpable de un dclito
de atcntado la vida.
Tambi6n sentcnci0 dicho Magistra-
do Juan Quiilones Il sufrir cuatro
aAos de presidio por cScalamiento en-
primer grado; y a Rafael Martinez
a dos amos de c;rccl, por liurto dc
/ mayor cuantfa.
J LA policfa ha denunciado ante In
Corte Municipal a Maria Cruz, veciua
del barlio Segundo. por haber agredi-
do con un pedazo de hicrro a Rafaela
Nieyes Vega. causando Il 6sta una he
rida contusa Zen la mejilla izquierda.
Il DE Estados Unidos, edonde Sc en-
Icontraba en- gestion de asuntos perso-
males v PROFESSIONALS, aQaba de regre-
sar nuetr6 amigo el Lcdo. Pedro Al
bizu Campos. quien Ell New York aca-
Laura Meneses del Carpio, pertene-
ciente Il una distinguida familia pc
ruana.
Il Como es natural el Lcdo. Albizu
Campos vino con su esposa, y han f.
ljado aquf su domicilio.
Damoslcs nucstro cordial saludo de
lbienSenida.
4 Anoche, en- la calle Grand Stand,
/ la policfa detuvo Francisco Caquias,
para denuhciarle por haber agrcdido
con un martillo Valoy Rodriguez,
causando a este una herida contusa
en-la frente, desquef ley asistieron en-
ell Hospital Tricoche.
Esta mafiana, a las 0:15s al ba-
jarse de un caro- tirado por un caba-
lilo Ia scnora Margara Merccd llevan-
do IN nino Ell los brazos, fuc derri-
Ibada por un autom0vil, eli cuya rue
da iba Pedro Piriche; resultando Ia
sefora MERGED y q niilo con lesiones
leyes.
| La policfa tom0 cartas en- el asunto
Aver Theron absueltos en- la Cor
te de Distrito Ramon Hernandez, acu-
lsado de mutilacion; y Juan ]. Eche-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-21
Ell INSISTENTE RrMoR

En- los cfrculos pol6fticos Sc hi dicho
hoy que cI tiobernad0r. Il consecuencia
lie un reciente despacho de Washig'
ton, embarcard fines de este mes pa
IA los Estados Umidos. Interrogadp
el ST.. Huyke respecto al rulnor de que
el quedaba de gcbernallor INFERNO du
rante la auscneia del Executive, mani
fest6 no saber NADIA del viajc nj sus
titucion. ii.ssss'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-21
DeIlaRda aCGDtada con
,,..GDnliGNdaS,..

~ a "a ~ - sset
4, Dll'ante varios dfas sc liza diScutido
ante el Hon. jucz Foote. DE- la Corte
de Distrito de San Juan, un;. deinan-
da enmendada que deseaba rresentar
ell LIDO l.. Abella Blanco, abogado del
senior Bermab6 -Sa6alicr ell el pleifo
civil cntG.blado contra don Santiago
Iglesias Pantfn, con el objeto de hacer
algunas alegaciones oportunas a di-
cho casu y que no habfan sitlo hechas
Ell Ia demaudE original.
El Lcdo seiior Felit, abogado dc la
parte dcmandada, hizo durante varios
dfas una oposici0n prcsentando alegG-
clones y Jurisprudence referente a Ia
question discutida para que Ia Corte
no aImitiera la enmienda en- IL, de
manda.
Ell LcdG. Abclla aport0 hueyas prue-
bas tendencies a demostrar que la Cor
te podfa admitir Ii, dcmanda enmendh-
da.
Transcuridos cinco dfas, el jucz Sc
fior Foote declare con lugar las ale
gaciones heclias por la parte deman-
dante, y admiti6 la demanda con sus
enmiendas Segdn alega el abogado
de Sabalier, dichas enmiendas son de
stlma importancia para llev;.r a feliz
t6rmino el tan ruidoso litigio.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-23
aberdeen News
(By 20 Cwt.)

John Thornton from Portsmouth,
Ohio, sojourned in Aberdeen Saturday
and Sunday on his way to Florida by
the wagon route. He is an itinerant
umbrella member and general tinkerer
and has travelled the world over in his
business.
There was train of fifteen automo-
biles passed through Aberdeen last
Saturday from West Virginia, bound
for Florida where they had purchased
tract of land with the intention of
founding a colony. They were well-to-
do looking peoRle and had great faith
in their enterprise.
Jerry Bennett, wife and daughter,
accompanied by Miss Bess Campbell
and young lady friend, of Silver Grove,
Ky, motored to Cincinnati last Sun
day.
Pearl King, of Covington, was the
recent guest of his mother, Mrs. John
Rigdon, Of Adams county.
Col. Glenn Bradford, of GAINESVILLE,
is the guest of his mother, Mrs. N.
Bradford, at her Sprigg township home
Gwynnc Bradford has one of the fin
test bed Of peonias now in full bloom on
his fine Adams county farm.
Ryder Paint Store.
The pioneer in its line in Maysville,
the first exclusive store of the kind in
northern Kentucky, and one that
stands pre-eminently at the front for
straight, square dealing and the best
Of stock; the name is synonymous of
the best. This store under the manage
ment Of John Fansler, who stands high
in his community as business man of
strict integrity and pep" has fast
gained an enormous patronage in all
the surrounding country By goods as
represented and courteous demeanor,
sure trade winners, and stickerb. The
best advertisement this old pioneer
store can have, is its many years Of
prosperity and large patronage, prov
ing that 1t is merit that counts after
all.