davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE.
WashiuStsn Teaehesv Plan Trip 20
Philadelphia.

A deisgation ~ Washington schssl
teachers probably will 80 to Phfla-
delphis Friday to attend the FIRST Of
series Of regional conferences of
public high school teachers Of bust
ness and social subjects. The con-
ferences have been arranged by the
federal bureau Of education. Sessions
tinue through Saturday. The only
speakers will be business men. manu-
facturers and comm rcIaI specialists.
The Philadelphia conference. for the
first time. will afford school teachers
of a particular region an opportunity
to hear from business men Of that
district how they conduct their re-
spective establishments. Represen-
tatives Of the bureau Of foreign and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
NORTHWEST.


ID. DePEavitz, III It'll st.
w. o. jerks 4 Son. 72S It'll st.
walker Thomas Furniture Coz
1913 7th 81.
National Hardware Co. 12z1 It'll St
The Hecht Co.. It'll At r st.
GsIdenberE's. 7th Mt X st.
Lansbur1h 4 Bro, 40 It'll st, At
sth st.
o.pito. City Garage, Inc.. 40 sth st.
r. L. Leiahear. S12 9th st.
@. G. Paint Co.. 9O8 9Th St.
Ninth Street Garage, 1896 9th st.
Haverford Cycle CO.. 522 10th St.
Standard Furniture Co., 51s 10th st.
Woodward LOthrop. F, G, 10th and
Atlantic Hardware Co., 2014 18th st.
Automotive Accessories Co., 10th and
T. SITS.
Commercial Tire Service. c1os 18th ST.
Edward Cooper. 1906 18th st.
Ford Auto supply Co., 1714 14th ST. -
Ford Car Retail Co., Inc, Cor. 14th
and w SITS.
Harmony Musical shop: 1880 14th st.
J. H. Kats, 1918 18th st.
Liberty Auto supply Co., 2214 18th st.
Macul.on Co.. Inc. 2103 18th st.
F. e. Richardson. 2214 14th st.
Walter Sp0uPs Tire CO., 3"l3 18th st.
n. L. Taylor Motor CO.. 1910 18th. st.
w. r.. Winston. 2N1S 18th st.
w. F.. Andrews, 1904 14th st.
ID. F: Driscoll Auto Supply, 1!42 18th
Overland Wheeler Co.. 2415 18th St.
Herman 9. Wood. 1907 18th st. ~
Belmont Auto Service Station. 18th
and Belmont Sta. -
Warrington Motor Co. 18th and Z
SITS. ~ :
J. I. Jackson. 1898 18th ST.. Z
W"sh,nEtor Accessories Co, 18th Pr
18th and r st. Auto supply Co. -.
Auto Cleaning Service. 1110 18th st. :.
r. A. Hayden & Coz. 300 Pennn. Ave.
Centrn' Auto Supply Co., 1904 Penna.
Ave.
Auto supply Co.. 12aS Penna. Ave.
Auto supply Co.. 1nna Penns. Ave.
Georrin Garnee. 34e2 Georgia Ace. -
n. K.ndel 1858 Georgia Ave-, -. 3.
HARTLEY Motor Co.. Georgia Ave. Ind
Brtshtwo~d Auto supply. sa1o Gesf-
Petwo-th Auts supply. 42as Georgia :
Ave.
Hn,1c- & H-'i~-. ~" View v.-k Az.
New York Avenue Repair Co, 1915
View York Ave.
Frn~ts SHOVE. 1c23 VIEW York Ave.
A. G. Mct"- Co.. s17 View York Ave.
Wash Rtuke- Motor Co.. 1419 Irving st.
Stroh.' >soto- Co.. 1923 J-vs~r st.
Arcade Garage. 14t7 Irving st.
Geo smith. 1949 Wisconsin Ave.
J. w. Harper Auto Supply, 4s:e Wis
Neumeyer Motor CO.. 211 b st.
Il. J. ouirr M"t"- Co.. a3a y st.
stcckrtt Ft.he - NJ" W 60
waahirEten Garage, 1919 st. =:
T. p. Gulley q Son. 1897 G st.
Gibson Co.. Inc.s 917 g st..
RENOL is n,ade by the maxi
I \ dealer Is not yet supplied, write.
mr. rn,rcrrv m n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
Ask Any of These Dealers for Your Free Sample

Harry G. drove. Inc, 1910 G st.
Robinson's Music Store. Inc, 1906 g
9. p. o. Tire Shop. 50 st:
Geo. C. Rice Auto Co.. 1877 H st.
l.. p. Sullivan Tire Co.. 11O1 H st.
Central Auto Works, 40 I St.
F. 8. Pohanta Garage. 211o L st.
stoneIeikh GarsEe, 1907 L st.
H. w. Cutler. FOOT NJ st. -
lavish Rro*. Auto supply Co..
VIM. w. kendrick. $500 N st.
Kendrick 4 Harrison. 1856 NJ st.
Reliable Furniture Co., 8048 NJ st.
Union Hardware and Electric Sup.
plies. 821a VI st.
spicer battery Service, 141s r st.
The NeiEhborhood Shop. 1914 r. st.
r.. =. Culley & Son. 1884 U st.
Union St,tiOn Auto supply Co., 10
Massachusetts Ave.
The Fixit Shop. 1872 Columbia Road.
Arcade Garage, 713 Lamont st.
Chevy Chase Auto supply s51s Con-
Mt. Pc a-"+ Hardware Co., $3.50 Mt.
Pleasant St.
Edw"rd e. Johnstone. TO North Cap.
Munger Bros. 7os North Capitol st.
North Capitol Tire Shop. 1a1s North
Capitol st.
bailey Tire & Accessory Co., ESQ
Sherman Ave.
NORTHEAST.
Peoples Auto Accessories: - n st.
Ansaria Furniture Co.. 5O1 H st.
Wnshinston Garage and Sales Co,
VI. GoId.tein. sos H st.
H. A. Garren. 8Os H st.
Modern Auto supply Co.. s17 st.
Dixie Tire Co.. 111S H St.
SchuItse AUTO Rep,ir Co.. 1893 H st.
Lo-Ko Service SIMPLY Co.. Florida
Ave. and Sth St.
Bro"klnnd Auto Supply, o36 Michigan
Ave.
B-ookIand G.-nRe. 1oON Michigan Ave.
sth St.
f.. n. Frnsier Ga-axe. Eta 10th 1t.
Steuarts Garage. 151 18TH st.
SOUTHEAST.
VIM. J. Bailey. 211 Penua. Ave.
l.. A. pincus. 6n3 PENN. Ave.
K. G. SEXTON Co.. esu Penna. Ave.
Geo n Gul. go Penna. Ave.
Boyd TIE Co.. 65o Penna. Ave.
Model Tive .snd Battery shop, 1917
N.t,oSaI rs-- AID Battery Works.
723 st1i st.
VIM. r. Walls. 738 sth St.
TAKoMA PACK.
Hendrick Motor Co.. II Carroll Ave.
Southern Building supply Co., sss
Cedar st.
=. Az ExANpoIA.
Aero Auto Co., 11O1 King st.
= CHEpRYDALE,
p Greenwood Garage.
SILVER HILL.
silver Hnf Garage.
s.of Staffd-d's Inks, etc. II your
wing his uafiie and address, to
.Eihutors. Sl1 18th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

J. II. Brown Of Battle Creek, Mich.
was In the city today making ar
rangements for obtaining camp site
for a caravan Of 500 middle west
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26
NOTICE

The annual old folks reunion of the
ella Valley will be held at Layton
Hall Saturday, September 80, COM
mencing at 11:00 a. m.
The bishops of the various wards
will kindly see that the old folks have
comfortable transportation and are
present with their badges from so
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26
and Bowers yiipine smile.

and Bowyer's vIipine smile.
''The defendant was friend Of your
husbandf' he asked.
my husbands greatest friend she
answered.
= HE brought his body back TO Clay.
ton under great difficulties. although
his arm was brokenT
/ "Yes."
! 'What was his attitude toward you
and the Missatibi company?"
I "He wanted me to help him fight to
hold It for me, on Joe's account"
! "And he asked you to come to Big
Muskeg to live?"
ale tried to stop me. II was
my suggestion, because | wanted to
follow the work"
Payne shot Heeting glance at the
jury. They were watching Kitty with
unchanged faces; but there was no
disbelief on them.
! AT the portage you met Mr.. Bowyer
one evening, l believer
"Yes.'
"Ten us the conversation that en-
sued"
II caught him trying to embrace Miss
/ Mcdonald He told me that he loved
/ her, and would win her from Will Car
4 ruthers. He taunted me with being in
{ love with VIII. was. i amir
She drew herself up proudly and
flung out the words with indescribable
energy. The whole co2rt was electri-
fed BY her words and manner. II stag
gered Payne. 1t was one Of the worst
things she could have said. He did
/ not dare glance at the jury.
i eWhat was the nature of the bargain
that Mr.. Bowyer offeredf" continued
the lawyer.
"He said he would win Miss McDon-
aid and get her out of my way II
would help him gain control of the
MIssatibi. And he asked me to give
him the combination Of the safe. so
that he could examine some papers
there. He said II was my safe, and ]
controlled the line. so that would be
doing no wrong.
"What answer did you maker"
az gave him, the continuation" an
swered Kitty in a. low voice.
A cry broke from Wilton's lips; he
raised his arms and let them fall again
Payne glanced at the jury. Their eyes
were riveted on Kitty's face. He knew
that he had scored A disagreement
even on acquittal-zif all went well.
THANK you." he said quietly. ~
~ The crown attorney, who had beer
whispering with Bowyer. came for
ward to cross-examine: ~.
"You told us. Mrs Bostock." he said
in his suavest tohes, that you loved
and still love, ( the defendant. How
long. have you loved himf'
Ever since I first saw him. whis
pered Kitty: ~:
"How soon after your marriage die
you make his acquaintance?'
II saw him first ON my marriage
day, at the church He was my has
bands best man."
| A stir among the SPECTATORS Payne
cienched his fists and groaned. Every
one saw what was coming -everyon,
but Kitty.
"Then you were In love with HIN
before you married Mr.. Bostockf Not
long before--let US say half an hour
You married a man whom you had
ceased to love for half an hourf"
81 did not realize II then"
"But you realized II soon after
You were not heartbroken when Mr
Bostock diedT
| IGo~xtxxos Nroyt Yo.,,,N
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26
CHAPTER XXI
A Dramatic Moment.

The second day Of Wilton's trial was
occupied by the handwriting experts
gentlemen brought to Clayton at fat
fees, who unanimously testified that
the signature on the transfer was gen
uine, and those on the checks forger-
les. On the third day the defense
opened, and Payne called Kitty, reso-
lutely ignoring alike Wilton's signals,
and the crown lawyers satisfaction.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26
ltIlIustrations by. RHLivingstone :,

generally done. And now wen 60 to
Mr.. Payne and fix things up fcc WILL"
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26

Men and women average s100 per
hour selling hosiery, four pairs guar
anteed wear four months or new hos
iery free, We pay 3O%o commission.
Free samples to working agents. Com.
plete line of wool and heather mix.
lures. This is the big hosiery season.
Experience unnecessary Eagle Hos
iery Works, Darby, Pa. CLIPS.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26

Farmers best profit, straw. See
s. N. Holman. CT ttr.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26

Household furniture for sale. Mrs.
2. R, Miles at DR.. stratton's resi-.
dence FG-tf.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26

Farmers best profit, straw. See
s. N. Holman. GF tfr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell 1t
HORN

GEEENHAIGH-In Norwich. April 20, Ta.e a son, Jesse, Jr. 10 NIr. and Mrs. Jesse Grecnhalgh of SIS Central ave uue.
 JFNKTNs-In New London. April 24, 19as daughter Marilyn Ruth, to Mir. and Mrs. John C. Jenkins of Blyden- berg avenue. ROGERs-Iu New London April 22 f9sc @ son. Charles William. to MT. and Mrs. Herbert Rogers CAiicc Rogers or NorwiciD.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
FUNERAL NOTICES

YoUNG-In Danielson, April 24. 1s22 Clara G. Young. wife Of C. c. Young Funeral services at their home, A Key uo.ds street, Thursday at 2.S0 D. m. AUWoOD-In Montvilie, suddenly, April 1a 1922 Nellie M. Atwood. wife oi Walter J. Atwood of Montville, aged 31 years.
 Requiem mass at St. Johns church, Un- cssviiie Wednesday morning, April 2s at 2 o'clock. Burial in St. John's cemetery, Uncasvile. sNuTH-lu this city, April 24. 1922 Hattie ph'lurs. wife of Alfred H. Smith aged % years Prayer at thc homo or Joseph Button No. 550 West Main street, Thursday April e7. st i D. ID. Funeral service al E0Zrah Congregational church at o'clock. Burial in Johnson cemetery Bczralf.
 PfKE-In Plainfeld, Conn, April 24 1922. Edward Pike aged 44 years son or trc late James F. Pike Of Sterling Conn.
 Funeral at his late home Piainfeld Thursday afternoon at 2.S0 o'clock Burial at Oncco. Y0UNG-Iu Dsnielson, April 24. 1922 Mrs. Clara G. Young. wife of c. C Young
 Funeral serv ices at their home, A Key noids street Danielson, Wednesday April e7. st 9.30 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
FOR sALE-autsnss..=s

FOR sALE-On4 Ford delivery. ono , l-2 ton dump body truck. Inquire 70 Lafayette St arref1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
TRUCKING

Long Distance Blowing and Expressing. r Boswell Ave. Tel. 145S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
DIED

ENOS-In Waterford, April 25, 1922, Mary R.. wife of Antone Enos. NIBLOCK-In Westerly. R. L. April g. 1899, Esther wife of the late William Nio.oclE, aged S9 years.
 SWEET-In Wakefield. F. l., April 21. 1929. Dr. Beuout Sweet formerly of Norwich aged go years.
 CORNTER-ln Norwich. April 25. 1922, Lucieu Cormier of 7fs Boswell avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
MARRIED

RoSA-C CHENETTE-In Taftviue, April 25 1922. by Rev. r. o. BeDerose. Ken roth r. Rosa of Hamilton. \. v. and Miss Regina Chenette of Taftvilie. ER-STITCHT-In Newent. April o. 1929, by Rev. William H. Reynolds, Henry Fiilger of Occum and Miss Lena Stitcht of TaftviIle
 ADAMs-WADE-In Norwich, April A, 1929. by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, Samuel Brooks Adams of Cambridge, Mass. and Miss Hope Wade of 520 Boswell avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks t0 our friends and ueighbors for their s adnsss during the illness and death of our beloved niece. Annie Mackenzie also fhoss who sent flowers and offered their art orobiies to
 MR. DANIEL NTLEAN of New York,
 MIR AND MRS. DUNCAN MKAY.
 Lisbon, Conn, April 25. 1922
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

4O AT COuItT OE rKoEh1I uTfu lat Norwich, within and for ths DIrfri-i of Norwich. on the 25th day of April Present-NELsoN J. ATLING. Jud=s Estate Of Webster StzndiFh. late ai Sprague. in said District, dec-asrf Ordered. That the Erscufrir etc the creditors Of said dcceaEcd To brirz ln their claims against said estate wifhfr six months frcfn iiiiB G7ic. by poafinr d notice to that effect. together with d cory of this order. on ;hs siEurpst nearest "a the place where said deceased last dweft and in the same Town. and ty rubliahira the same once iu a newspaper having a circulation Tn said DiEtrict, and make re- turn to this Court
 NELSON ]. ATLTNG, Judxa Ths abose and foregoing is T Lus copy af record.
 Clerk HoTICE-An creditors of aaif- ds- eezned are hereby notified Co uTeacuf fhsff claims against said ssizfc fo tho uldsr- signed at Hanover. Conn. within fhs time limited in the above and fore going order.
 LILLE l.. sTANDIsH. apr25d ENccurlz.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
STANTON L. BRIGGS. Auctionees Telephone Lebanon 1s-5. AUCTION will sell al public auction. on SATURDAY. APRIL go. 1899,
 at 10 o'clock a. m.

at my farm in the Town of Scotland one mile from E. F. station, two and onc-lislf miles south of Scotland Village, the fol- lowing described property:
 One fine horse. afraid Of nothing and an excellent driver. 1 riding saddle. .f tWo-horEc team wagon. set or cart wheels. set of moving machine wheels. ] spring tooth barrow. 1 weeder. i horse potato digger. 1 sleigh. l Cambridge blow l Ar iington blow. l Curtis "easy puiI' manure spreadcr. l Osborne moving machine horse rake, 1 buggy, 1 sled equipped for horses Or oxen. 1 disc harrow. l set dou- ble team harnesses. 1 OK shovel, i grain cradle, ] anvil. 2 OK yokes, crOsscut saws tackle blocks, canthook. iron bars. chains ropes hoes, forks, shovels. and a lot oi other articles too numerous to mention.
 Household furniture consisting of sew. ing machine. 1 Edison graDhoDhone and records, l sDring-wheel ciothes-hUrse and other articles too numerous 10 mention. KATHARINE C. MURPHY.
 P. o. Baltic, Conn.
 If stormy. sale next fair week day Caterer in attendance. apr24AIWF
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get It
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-Ten dollars in bills Please re, turn to SS North Main St. Mary John.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-06
ENRoPE's SAD AWAKENING.

Another banker has returned from Europe after
few study condition of his securities over there and he
wants some sort composition settlement of international in
debednes eff Europe would agree sound program Of debt
eadustments wpng of the worthless currenc both
postponement mar say canceaon) of the large
each of the loans made to the respective
during If such agreed upon
operation between nations would
revive and England would indirectly
their principal this much than they can from
debtors who totally unable and who getting weaker
The genlman paints gloomy colors the sad
Europe where 1.-The people
the find that their situation is far worse
the expected better And now he almost four
ending he great conflict find England alone
Well why does Europe to sound program of debt
establishments? Why that her statesmen not
thing tangible but each succeeding conference breaks
indefinite postponement before Europe
agrees readjumentsG He speaks of indirectly recovering
But where do bond holders
In would the international bankers get
first crack at it-maybe last?
AS for Europ awakening if those peoples expected bet
their condition by the horrible history Dr.
johnson said he triumph hope experience Certainly the
United States should be penad for Europes
If it had been for the would be complete dis
solution for the Allies and magnificent spoaon for the Central
Powers Europe has had period from the fall of Rome the
day teach her the pes of with Possibly her
situation today and for years will do than
thing else impress her the blessings of peace.
The banker holds England the example
European which balance budget splendid
tribute British manhoodthe old bulldog tenacy Why do not
the other nations her? Or if
because each trying hoge the other why do they
quits, quote Christ and keep His Golden Rule?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-06
100000

The fifticth annual meeting of the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders AS
ISOLATION at Lexington, October 2-11,
will certainly be a Golden Jubilee
event; for 100000 in stakes and purses
will be distributed amongst the win
ners and the racing Is certainly to be
of the highest class. The big stakes
have filled to overlooking with the
best horses in America and no purse
is for less than $1,000.
Every day with It's four or more
races will be big day and the open
ing, Monday, October 2, will certainly
be hummer; for on that day The Flu
turity for two-years-olds, worth $1,000
to the winner, and the Walnut Hall,
worth $4,000 in addition to the cup,
will be decided. Two purses for 81 900
each will complete the program. On
Tuesday, October 3, The Kentucky Flu
turity for three-year-olds, worth $14,-
600, is programmed for decision and on
the same day there are three class
races, not one worth less than $1,000
On Wednesday, October 4, The Cum
berland, always sensational pacing
race, and three other fast races are on
the program. The Pennsylvania, IS 900
always the greatest race of the year,
for trotters eligible to 2:05 class June
!, is scheduled for Thursday, October
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-06

5. On Friday. October 6. The May Day
for two-year-olds, whose estimated
value is $4,000, as well as The Board
OF Commerce, for the free-for- pa
GERS, ought to draw an immense crowd
for 1t is seldom that the public has an
opportunity to see two such races on
the same day. The classic stake. The
Kentucky, is set for Saturday, Octo-
Der 7, and The Phoenix, $4,000, which
will probably bring out one OF the
greatest fields of fast PAGERS ever seen
is on the card for Monday, October 9.
On Tuesday, October 10, The Castle
ton and The lafayette, the former for
$4,000 and the latter for $4,000, will
furnish two of the most sensational
races of the year; and on Wednesday,
October IL, The Ashland and The Lex
ington will be decided. On the last day
the program calls for four of the best
races of the meeting. Experts pro-
nounce this the best program ever is
sued by any throtting association. oil.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-06
BRITAIN PROFITS HEAVILY

Great Britain prospecting Americas twin strikes John
Bull entire industrial situation being faboraby affected
ngnds coal mines have all reopened booming
result forders from the United early delivery
large quantities of coal
The Welsh coal Mines which have been idle
beginning operate to full capacity Tens thousands
secured work the textile and iron industries being evned SYM
pathy with tn activities the coal fields and first time
in lon gperod the governments considerably more
than its expenditures
According to the commercial attaches the States in
London Great Britain mining mined in wears
The benefits aeerung, directly indirectly England
the coal strike much larger than ordinarily would think
Marion Star.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-06
LABoR'S RIGHT

Iowa Republicans convention
clarity and soundness the rights of organized labor and the nd
vidual citizen
The platform recognizes the right of labor organize
protection and its right collectively lawful
but the Constitution of the United States guarantees every c
the right fe liberty property the pursuit happiness
and every individual who wants to legitimate employ
men whether he be member of labor organization
right to do so without being inmidated molested"
would be impossible maintain just continuing govern
ment contrary principle theory of rights
individual obligation government the government
countergalanng obligation to the individual
whether be Federal State local. which neglected refused
protect the individual in his constitutional rights would
be than failure would deception Spokane Spoke
man Review.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-06

The bell has and that the ueng in another school Despite
Supply
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-06

In once sense Hancock right in declaring that tariff is
local issue is local in the that the whose dis
trct has products that will protection
such products if he votes for free trade everything else m
fundamentally the statement not true Whether United States
should should not maintain protective tariff national issue
Tor the welfare he country whole affected by the decision
OF that question If the factories closed beoyv i'm
portation tn agricultural producers will have profitable market
for their commodities On the other hand the agricultural
ducers not prosperous the manufacturers will have Door market
for their output TO broad statesman the tariff il ma
tiona issue .t .'
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-06
THE -. p. DAVIS" Is SOLD.

Captain John F. Davis sold his
packet excursion boat 1.-THE ]. p.
Davis" Saturday to Marietta parties.
The consideration was $4,000. The
boat had been plying between Coney
Island Park and Portsmouth and dur
ing the winter was used in the Big
Sandy waters. Captain Davis will de-
vote his entire time in the future to
the Fullerton Ferry Company of which
he is the principal stockholder.-Man
chester Signal.
Ledger Service-EfticIencv
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-06

The Norfolk Va" Pilot remarks that Missouri has decided 10
return Reed 10 the Snne Oh no hasn't The primary election
was only party affair The election will be held first Tuesday
after the FIRST Monday November Republican will be sen 10
'hs Seha'e' -.-.o . .,l--...... ....--L.. tlS. q,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-06

There will be an important meeting
of the County Executive Committee of
the Mason County Sunday School As
ISOLATION at the Third Street NJ. E.
church on Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock. Every member expected to be
present
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-06
PatrOniZe
YOurHOme
Creamery

The Traxel Glascock plant was
equipped and furnished under the
supervision Of the State Dairy and
Food Inspectors and met all their
requirements as to health and
sanitation. 1t is home industry.
TIC brand Creamery Butter
scores high in the great markets
of the country, and is gaining
friends where ever used.
TIC Ice Cream is made under
the supervision of Mr.. w. L. Trax-
ell who has a national reputatio&
as an Ice Cream manufacturer.
TO Ice Cream is superior prod
uct finished by an artist in his
line.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-06
An Old Car TodayAS
New One Tomorrow

MO. we arc not selling automo-
~ biles - simply recommend
ing that you use kwickwork. the
magic auto enamel that makes
old cars new in a hurry.
Easy to use-quick in effect
lasting in results-restores new
lustre to old finish. -
Buy a proof package today. have
fun making the old car over. and
tomorrow your neishbors woa,H
know the old bus.
And you'll need the other kwick-
work specialties for polishing
body. finishing vanish. renew
ing leather. etc. We have them
sll-and recommend them heart
ly.