HATIVIUJI, K7, IbdSSDAY, MAHOH 9, 1922.

BOAT HREMIN DIES

FROM SCALDS AFTER

ONLYJEW HQIRSFlremn on Ulple; Ferry Boat Be-

wItm itCTerr 8<iUdii Vrvm Wklek<lo» Within Vrrjr Few-Second Ho To 01*.

The RIplejr Bee Bays:

Salurday iiiorniiiK, March 4, at

about C o'clock. Clarence Blackburn,

fireman on the Proctor K. Smiley, the

Ripley fi'rryboal. wag fatally M«Utdwhen a pliiK blew out of tht moddmof the boat'a boiler.

Young Blackburn wan itettlng ready

to main the flrai trip acroas the river

Ripley to meet the Mayivllle ac-

It la not known exactly

jMt how Um torriblk aoeldant hap-

poMd. or what oavsad tha ploi to

blow oat, but tho Hromaa had gono to

thli plug to blow loma of tho mud out

or Iho bolior ud It (a praanmod that

whan tha plus Maw out Blatkbun waa

atruek with tha full forea at tha aaaM-

iBS ateam In the face and braaat.

Tha fatally Injured man. In bia

agony, ran to the cdne ofthe boat,

till tied to the Ohio shore and jumped

Into the Icy water of the Ohio, hoping

thereby to relieve hia aullerlngi.

K. R. Pangburn. enroute to catch

the early train, a» bo camo down the

grad«v heard tho agontied rrlea of the

man and niabcd to bla aaaiatanca and

aided Captain Corbao la gattlnc bin

out of tha wator.

A phyaleiMi waa haatlljr auaunoned

to tho lirqrfeoat. who at oaoo aaw that

Mr, BiMkbuni «aa atanoat iioimrily

Many iBinrad. hIa Haah bilac eookad.

ad ha wu givaa lamporary rdlat by

tha aid of opiataa.

CapUIn OorboB, sot kaowlug tha

natnra of tbo aeeldaBt to tha boat, or-

dered the flraa palled froo) under the

bollera until an Inveetlfcatlon could be

made, the |ia»enRer« b«lnj( nont

acroeii the river in a »kiff.

Mr. niackburn wa« taken to hli

home on West Second Rtrcef. Ripley,

where everything posaible waa done

to relieve hia aulferlnga. but all to no

arall. death relieving him at about

tba day of the accident,

waa about M yeara old.

and had bton a reeident of Ripley only

a turn flWBtha- HIa widow, formerly

Mtai lUiahaUi Sowora. a Riploy girl.

tofUhar wtth two ohildraa, aurrtva

bim.

Hli (tthar, Mr. aiS BIMMura. bow

llftBc at Bulhol. to a fMnuar raaldant

of tha rMaburg.TlelBlt]r.

itr. Clltr Blaokbum and tanlljr alto

fomarly raaldad naar Bouda'a Purry

nnd were freqnmt Tialton to Angnata.

The unfortunate victim of thia moat

dlatresslng affair durini; his stay In

Ripley had made many friends; he

was hardworkliiK and Reniej to idolize

his family. Certainly, the sympBlhy of

the entire community goea out to the

young widow and tha turo (atharlaaa

eblldren.

Tea or twalva yaara ago. In a like

on tba Rlplay ferryboat. Pen

firaman on tbo boat, of Au-

guiU. waa baraod ao badly that be

a riwrt tiflM aftanmrdt.

ATTMCmiEIKWMCBnf

VOTfCB TO THB PTOUO.

Wo cordially Invito you to come In

-and inapaet our new bank building

wliloh la atrlctly modern, convenient

and up to data in arery respect Wealbo aak that you Inapaet our new

vault whUk la OM o( tha beat adaaoa

eu oBBatruat Wo are pnpand Mdwill bo glad to taka oaro of your val

uabla papwa or any othar Tiauublaa

yon wKfUn troa oC eharga. Wo atoo

havo tba lateot type safety depoait

nun pimidvPABUMUCUBr ASBOCUnOHThe PareBt-Taaeher AasoelaUoB of

the First District School will bold

ita regular monthly meeting on Fri-

day afternoon nt 3 o'clock. The pupils

of Miss Opal Baugh's room will ren-

der a musical program of beautiful

spring songs with violin accompani-

ment, and little Harry BIythe will

play a comet aolo. Rev. O. C. Seevera

Wilt address the asHOclation. Every

BMBibar !• urged to be praaant

Popular Manager of Traxel-Ofaiaeoek

Creaiuery Benlgnt to Opea Vtttt-

'

ChM Caah and Carry OracMPy.

Mr. W. W. Keys, for quite a while

the popular manager of the Traxel-

Olaaoock Creamery in West Third

atreet. 4h** raalgaad bia oonneotion

with that firm aad «B FHday of thia

week will opw • bow oaih and carry

groeory alero la tho bulldlag la Sec-

ond atraat forsMrly oeooptod by th<.

Bootaa rtora,

' Thia buUdiag haa baan raeantly

thoroughly ovorhaulad and put In first

class ahape for the occupancy of nwha store aa Mr. Keys proposed to con-

duct. A complete and alrictly newKtock of goods la being placed on the

Hhclves of the store and because of hid

cosh and carry ayatem, Mr. Keys will

be enabled to offer great bargainn to

the houaewlves of Mayivllle and vicin-

ity.

Appearing elsewhere in this issue

appeara the announcement of the new

Btoro'a opaaiuc and aoma very rare

bargalaa are

PARMBUI * TBADTOS BANK.

liBRAIUfBHT OH C. * 0.

•ILATS TKAPFIC.

A heavily loaded freight otr In a

weat bound C. A O. train waa derailed

near the Infirmary crossing Wednea-

day evening. It was dragged to Car-

niel atreet before the train waa atop-

ped and the track was considerably

lorn up, most of the ties being com-

pletely ruined. Traflc on the C. A O.

waa delayed for several hours until

ibe wrseh <sm* could clear the tracka.

' ,

THI CK 18 Bl'B>ED.

The large Senriee truck belonging

to Joha Wllaoa, oC Sardia, one of the

largeat aotoawbUo tmeka coming to

.Mayartlla, waa praetloally daatroyed

by flra OB tho Lextngton pike Wadnee-

day. Tba aaglaa baek-fliad tad the

gaaollaa taak caught Tba truck waa

loded with coal, which waa aavad but

the bed of the truok waa praetieally

destroyed.

BArruT nATBB nuTnrfl.

Regular waakly prayw aerriee will

be bald Thuraday oraBtag at 7 o'ckiek

at the Pint Bi«ttot Avfeh. Tbo pub-

lic Is invHad. PoUowlag tha prayer

serrica, tho ragatac .irMkly Snaday

school taaohara* olaaa win bo hold.

FOMUMTMW nn TORUIHT.

Ragular aanl-moathly maatlac of

MayaVille Court ladcpoBdOBt Order of

Foresters will ao hcid Thursday eve-

ning at 7 o'clock at Carpontar'a Hali

in the Masonic Temple. All aMmbera

nre urged to attend.

VBATEB 8EBTICBAT nan smn onmcH.

prayer meeting service at Third

Street M. E. church Thuraday evening

at 7. J. H. Richardson will be in

obarge. Membera and friends Invited.

All This Woek Spsciais FOR CASH2 PAokagM Miooe Meat

iwmhim^1 Fiat Oan W«mob Oil t

1 Lirga Jar OUtm

1 Laiga Jar Pttpand MnilaMl .

Fiaoy Owia Wo.g poBBda for

h«A Grade Flow, 12 ponnda

t • a a 0 a * e I

SOo

SOo

86c

lOo

26c

660

Mnto Beana, 3 ponnda for Mc

DINGER BROS.

COMPLETE EXPOSURE

OF LHHIOR THEFT IS

MADE jn TWO MENHenry Fields Colored, "The Third

Maa" Is Arre!tl«d on H. L. WalaVa

. OaafNslon and Flelda MiaWhole Story.

In an affidavit given F^eral Pro-

hibition Agent Harry A. Ort, Thurs-

day morning. Mr. Harry L. Walsh,

named Henry Fieldn, colored, as the

third man In the theft of nine cases

of liquor from Uie Peoples' Drug Com-

pany's building a few nights ago.

Mr. Walsh's adldavlt was to the ef-

fect that Dr. W. C. Crowell advised

him about three weeks ago of the

liquor being in the People's Drug

Store and asked bim ff be could use

Mr, Walah'a offlea to atora the re-

nwtrad liquor. Walah aald ha waa to

raooive a quantity of liquor tar the

use of bla pOeaL _Tha local poUco Immadlately aUrt-

ed a aeareb for Henry Plelda. who

came to the police atattoa abortly af-

ter noon and surrendered himself. Hewas arrested under a warrant worded

exactly as the warrantM under which

Walsh and Crowell are held and then

made a complete confession to Prohl>

bition omcer Ort aad Chiet of Police

Mackey.

In his confeitsion Fields said iliat

he waa approached by both Crowell

aad Walah to help them in the deal

about throe weeka ago and finally the

tlma waa aat Thay mat at Waleb's of

flea aad when thay law the police

ware out o ftbe aeigbborhood a grat

Ing to the drug atora cellar waa raised

and PMda aatared tha cellar la this

maanar. Ha aaya ha weat through the

celbtr mto the firat floor and opened

tho front door through which he ad

mlttcd Dr. Crowell.

They then went to where the liquor

was stored. Fields say», and Dr. Cro-

well with n screw- driver removed the

pins from the hingee. Ho says ho and

Dr. Crowell carried the liquor to the

grating on the Court street side of

the byllding and that he handed the

liquor out of the cellar hole while

Crowell and Walsh removed it to

WUih?^ ofltdil.** •

Aa Walah waa taking In tha laat

case, Flelda aaya, a polleeatan called

to bim and Walsh ran with tha Hqfuor

while be aquattad down in the cellar.

Within a abort time Flelda aaya.

Dr. Crowell knocked a holev through

the wall into tho cellar from the

Hicks' Mnpnzlue aponcy ofTcc and

called to liiin. Crowell assisted lilm

from the cellar Into Hicks' office and

they went upstairs In the building and

entered Dr Crowoll's office.

Fields says he was In nr. Crowell's

office when Chief Mackey and the of-

ficers broke down the door and ar-

rested Dr. Crowell. He says he re-

mained in the oflice until daylight

when he came out and walked down

tho mala antranoa onto tha atreet and

wont about bla bualaaia.

Flalda aaya bla agreamant oa the

deal waa made with Dr. Crowell whopromlaad to give him oaa-thlrd of

tbo ralne of the liquor atolen. Ho aays

Dr. Crowell did not aay whether he

would give him one-third of tbo liquor

or one-third of the moaay thO Uquor

might bring If sold.

Federal Prohibition Officer Ort has

made no arrests In the case. All the

arrests have been In the local Police

Court but it is probable that Federal

warranbla tha caaa 'wlf1 bo laanad at

once.

Fields waa offered bond in the sum

of |600, which he will probably give.

LIADIHa SBTAIUUM

CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP«W kUm Nm to hi^ tUahtaff akMl h—wriMnlng and

gMlng thingi in goo^ >1>*P* ^ •"Joy the lammtr monthg. W« MBall JOB tht batt Papar aad Paint and fnmlih jron with

BZPUT PADfTIM AND FAPlft HANOIRS(0 do tba work. Wa vmm all wirk w nMimI Isfc WI lILLTBI BIOKIIT ORADI FAINT.

loyil w immitiiy i Mye

in wntiMMi mm Thmn a.

HIS FIB8T TKAIN BIDE.

Tueaday afternoon, Wilmer Wood-ward, who moved to tiie John nokaatumkHaw Waitobnis. laft4M«k, waahart aaB bohrdlid No. 7 fCe Ua homo,Mr. Woodward la 14 yaara /Ai, apaat

hia enttjoa Ufa In Bracdtan obubIt, andho tafttma na that thia waa hia fIrat

ride OB a railroad. He moved to the

FVMkea farm from the Mllford pre-

cinct Notwithstanding the fact that

this was hia I'irBt railroad ride. Mr.

Woodward Is on all round good farm-

er and will raise five acres of tobacco

and twelve or fifteen acres of corn. HeInforms us that Mr. Wnlker Monaona brother of F. M. Monson, living be-

low town, and bis son, William, of

Harrison county, will move to the

FVwkM farm this week. We welcome

thaa* good paopla to thia aactlon of

OhimMa.

ENTHUSIASTIC MID MEET

NELDjr ABEttffil

HantlagtOH Tewnshlp CitlzenN Great-

ly latereated la BaiMlH Atlantic

* VacHIc Highway PheavOy.

One of the most enlbnatastic boost-

ers' meeting hold along the proposedroute of the Atlantic A Pacific high-

way waa held Wedneeday evening at

Aberdeen. The meeting wag held at

the Masonic Hall and tha large roomwas crowded with intaraated oitliena

from over Huntlagtoa township.

Dr."8. A. LaugUta, tfwaya to befound la tba fUrotroBt cT every pro-

greaaive moyamaat tor .the battermaat

of Abordaai aad Buattaclon townabip,

waa tha ohainnaa of th* meeting. En-tbuaiaatte addreaaea wdre made byRev. Ptad Riley, of Aberdeen, and

Judge Harry P. Puraall, of this city.

Tile fanioua Cardinal Band, of this

city furnished music. The manaRor.

Colonel J. Barbour Russell, was glad

to fumlah tho baad tor ^ch a worth)

cause.

At the cloae of the meetinu: Hpvf '-al

of the prominent citizena of Aberdeen

-and Huntington township Joined the

Atlantic A Pacific Highway Associa

Hon and many additional members of

the asoociation will ba aigned there

In the next few daya..

A STOUir TIOIIK.

About two waaka ago. Conductor

.Meada of tho MayurlUa acoommodation reported that npai bia arrival

here that aoma one had atolen a val

uable violin left on the train by a

young lady living at Qalltornia, and

that the thief bad gotten oif the train

at the Upper street crossin-; In Augusta. The man waa deecril.'<<vl ai^ be

ing a foreigner, speaking broken Eur-

llab. A search was made for him that

night but he could not be lonted. H.

M. Brown, C. A 0. special ;'pent at

.Mayaville, was here latter pav of Inst

week inveetigating the roaiti r. Mr.

Brown saya that he learned Hie manwith the violin slopped at a I"' al hotel

the same night and tlytt he boarded

the MhyavUle trala at Vpper street

early tha aoxt moraiag, and at laat

report had baan unable to trace himfurther.—Attguata Chronicle.

tSrtday nigjit. Mbridi Utb. there wUlba glvea at tha Opera Houao tba mu-sfeal entertainment of the Graded andl^igh Scboola. This program will con-

sist of violin and comet aclos, vocal

aoloa, and choral club work supported

throughout by the High School urchos-

tra of twenty jiieces. Admission BOc;

balcony 3.')C. Get your tickets- roaarvod

free at Shafer A Watklns.

Miss Alma Arn wishes to annouuce

she lias moved lier hemstitching ma-

chine from the Cllfl-Carr Shop to Mrs.

S. Arn'a millinery atore.

The Women Know This is the Place

That (ilTes Their Garments Cleanly

Grace.

The women know that last year'a

gowns and suits are needed to be

worn upon those In-betweon occa-

sions. The women know the art of

aaving money ia a science of getting

their moBoy'a worth of wear from

their wardrobes. And we help a lot.

THB MODXBN LAUNDBY ANDBiy 0U|ULN1N0 00.

t. ^FhoMin

S. S. LEADERS OF

THE COUNTY TO OE

mmm hereXxecntlre Committee of .Vason County

Snuday Scbeol AisociatiOB XakaaPiaaa iir Aaaaal Gathariaia MCouaty gaadaygclwol iMdata

The onentivo «~^'t'tttt of the iU^on County Sunday School Aaaodaption hirid ita regular-monthly maotingat the home of Mra. W. F. Steels inSaat SeoMd atreet The principalbnaineas attended to waa the comple-Uon of plans for the booster noonlunehean to be given Saturday, March26th.

The luncheon will be served by theLadles' Aid Society of the Third StreetM. E. hurch in the lower room of thechurch.

Those to bo invited are the pastor,suporintendcul. and one leading work-er from eacli Sunday school In theciiy and countj-. This also includes(hose churches where Sunday schoolsare not Just now in working order asune of tba objecti of tbo aaaoeiatlon is

to help- ovary ehurob in tha county tohave a live worUag Sunday achool.Tha oflloera of aaoh district -who wereappointed at tha booater meeting ayear ago are also Invited. It Is verymportan' that these come as plans for

the perfecting of a live district or-

ganizaitlon in each diatrtct will betaken up.

All members of the executive coni-

nilttco, of cour-;e are expected. Thecommittee will he ai the church at 11

a. m. to weli'oiiH.' all wlio come and see

that everyone is mads acquainted andmade to feel at home.

The luncheon will be served at 12

o'clock noon sharp. A fine menu is

assured. Following the luncheon will

bo several live, anappy apeeobes onthe county organisation and Sundayschool work in general. Tha commit-tee plana to have one of Our atatc'.i

best apa^kers for an addresa.

Mr. Hamor T. Kirk, auperlntendent

of administration, is to see that all

invited come. He will begin right awaygetting In touch with every school In

tho county and will not take "No" for

an answer to the invitation. Tlir;

booster lunclifon last year was sucli'

a success thai it la reasonably certuin i

that those wlio attended at that time

will be glad to come again.

Sunday sciicol workers will be kept

in touch with the plans throiish the

press as the day for the meeting draws

near. So watch tlio papers and be

ready to attend tho big meeting.

BOYS

llMAnQIMMIIGiiOOL«B«mMM

One Jbn Orderad Oat of iKnra andAaothar film Um Mia far

Miiat MwM Bayii

Robert H. JaoUaa waa ordered toleave the city wltUn thirty minutesand Oaorga Brawor was given a Jail

Motaaca oC tea daya by Jadga H^VC. Ourraa la PoUoa Coart nuradayattaraooB on ehargta of Biaadi of thePeace.

Otha Pritctaard, JiAn Gilbert andCharles Hayslip, students at the FirstDistrict Schol were late for schoolThursday morning and one of the boyscame to the school house with his

hands tied together. Trusnt Officer

Walsh Investigated and found tl;at

Pritchard and Gilbert had been tied to

a log at the foot of Wall street byJenkins and Brewer, both, of whomare men.

Attorney O'Donneli, for tho defenseprotested that the JaU aaatanceagainat Brawar waa too iMvara andJudge Curran told him that ha abouldbe thankful that the aontaaeo waa not

for fifty daya, ao ierlouB «aa the of-

fense.

MEBCHASTS SDE'-nr

nSASCUli TAXBUt.

N. R. Downing ft Co., Mkyallckmercbanu, brought auit Thursday af-

ternoon in tbo Maaon Oircnlt Courtagainat B. F. McCord and.H. D. Col-

Una ft Co,, another firm of Mayalickmerchants. Tlia Burley Co-operative

AaaooiatiOB waa alap made a party de-

fendant. The plalntiffj charge that

McCord has given them two notes andthat McCord was also-iiuicbted to Col-

lins A Co., and that contemplating in-

solvency and with design to prefer

Collins & Co. McCord transfered his

tobacco warehouse certificate to the

said Collins & Co. They ask that the

i roceeds of the certificate be turned

into court and equitably distributed.

Mr. Rucker Tolle leaves Saturday

WOMEN BANDITS IN

NEW YORK CAUGHT

OYnuKWftiaiTChase Throufh Vaw Toift Mneota Ba^Rulta ia Baadlti^ Car Befog wtctMland WoMi aad Mob Captand.

New Turk. Mbroh 9.-^ baadit gaafof two women aad three omb waarooted by poUoo in a piatol battiaenrly todax^er holding up the darkof a hotel wpoaite tha FwinsylvaniaStaUon. # '

Mora tfkn SO ahots ware fired dur-ing the mn fight Two women andthe driverof one o ftbe bandita' twoautomobiles weer captured.

Two bandits jumped from a bigautomobile and ran Into the hotablobby, ordering the clerk to "Reachup. kid, and keep on reaching."

The two women remained In the

car with the chaCeur.

A "nif.ht owl" newsboy lookedthrough the window and saw one of

tho robbers at the caah register. Hernpped on the sidewalk for police.

"The bulls!" yelled one of thathnga, bearing the rapping, Thay ranout, opening fi a on an approaohlncpoliceman.

The officer returned thaHratThe bandit car roared away* lear«

ing one of the bandits behind. Ho held

up a passing tud and, shoring bia

piatol against the cbanffenr^ narlt,

ordered him to "speed up."

Police commandeered R car and pur-

sued the machine carrying the women.Shots flew back and forth natil both

cars were bullet-psllntered.

The fleeing car finally skidded to a

stop with a broken axle, and the twowomen and the ohaflcnr raisad tteir

hands.

Rev. nr. H. E. Gabby, of Lexingtn.

was visiting rdatlTas tai MayarlUoThursday.

Horseii in Iceland are sh(.J with

for Cincinnati whore he has accepted[sheep's horn. In the Soudan a kind of

a position with the S. S. Kresge five i stock, made from the camel's skin la

and ten cent syndicate. ' vsed.

Come am! i:

chase (if Li'ui

flnnie ]iu'ne>" uii pur-

liuu c. 4-11

RUPTUREIF TOU DI8IBI A TBDSS IHAT ItUL FEEL COMFOBABLB

Xm Oiri THAT 18 ADAPTBO TO TOnt CASE, COMB DT AHDLBT US MAKB AK BXABIRATIOir.

TBU88BS AT BEA80IIABLB PBICB9.

IVL. F. Williams Drug Company 3THIBD 8TREZT DRUa STORE.^^anMBBllMIIIBBlI

THE HOME OF ftUALITY CLOTHES •

Initial Diaplay of the {

New Sprine STYLES For MenjFitting a panonality ia an art. Seoognigiag tba diffamioa in pamonalltics ia the r». 0

stilt of study. We've made that a very definite part of our hnsisess here, and toward that ^end have assembled a very diversified variety of what is prescribed as correct in Men's ^Suits and Top Ooats for Spring. (And stamped with Heohingers' Approval.) In models, ^textures, in patterns, in oolora and in siaas we're well prepared to fit any man's personality 2andprefareMe'raabaaliiof U||^hagtqnaUtygtaadaidiud«z^ w

Th^'w i^eagtotfy pitoad. •

D. Hechinger & Co.*w (Inoorporated) ^

•NewsFrom theBig Store |

or BAD MBALTK.rraak Hah. tba oldest passenger

ooadneter oa tka Oinelnnal dirWea of

tha 0. * 0.. la pelBt at imtk*, wkeserun has beea o^ Koa. I aad I. la la

poor health In a hospital ia Coviagton.

Mr. nsb fell and broke bia hip aeveral

neekn ago and baa never reoovered

Irom the effeots of the (all aad is

crippled and Is sOflaHBS <MB aUMToomplloations.

RsT. W. 8. Patars, paster of Third

Btreet M. B. church Is attending the

Asblsod District Conference at Cat-

lelUburg this week, lie ^^lll return

la UaM for Ike iaadar eervlaac

I

t

It wUl be to yovr advantage to fake a roan through ovr atore and tee the very lateet fhnn the FuUion World.

Some items that will attract you.

JlBflKY SPOST DRUSES, Bilk braid trimmed, all the bright new colon and a speoial price at 96.96.

TWnD D>IMIS with datadMble Oapea, all «he brawa-duidaa and Orehid, and » spedal priet at $1246.

SILK TAFFETA DRESSES, Black, Navy, and Brown at a speoial price $12.60.

Canton Orepe and Orepe Knit DRESSES, all the new Sport colors including Periwinkle, Cmna, Biut, Tangerine. $18.96.

OHILDBEN'S XI0AT8 and OAPES, sizes 6 to 14,

Ladien' Patent Leather 2 strap bnokle PUMPS, low heel, a "Bed OtMi" gpedal at $8.00.

Ladies' Suede three strap bnokle low heel Pump, $7,60.

A nlfy patent PUMP with gray suede back at $8.00. 31*;*.*^.^;. x- •.'

All the now ahades in 40-inoh Orepe de OUnee at $1.68 yard.

BAM for mqrbodj. Hearty 800 stylee from wMoh to attha yw mUmMion . Lidiia', Wmh', CMIdrw'i IMO to IM.00

Alio baantifnl "HART" PATTERN HATS and IFOBT KAVf.The New KAB BIN08 are here 690. to IIJO. .^'v. r v » > '-v- ' •

I

IpooiatnlMi is aarrew BILTt. 16 oMrta. oa^:

A whole ear load of RUOS have arrived and the lowest yiioii to fttn,

Piter Pan IWKATERS with white leather collars, $3.08

A*.

It

-:

>

THE DAILY PUBLIC LEDCgRPublished Every Aftvmoon Xzo^ Sunder Ify

TBE LEDOKB PUBZJBHXNO OOMPANT

At the Public Ledger Bnildiog, lit Third Btreet.^

ULABIWOE MATHEWS . . . . rUaaMgn

£iiteNd at the Postofflce. Mayivffle, Ky, m Bxwnd Oln Mm M^ter

KATIBm ADVAHOl: By Carrier or IWl, » P«f r«« •*

Montiu; 40 Oenti per Month^..

OUB POUOY:

To support »,ia h measures as are unquestionably for the good o£

^mniiUv r.-iOiiT than such ptop<Hason County as an entire community, ratluT thau such ptopositiona

as are in favor of the individual interest, or of one section ae ai

another.. And likewise to earnestly and consistently oppose all things

that are not for tlio ?oo(l of the eounty as a whole.

THE GENOA OONraBBMOE

Judging from tin commoiits appearing in the foreign press, the

object of the Genoa conference is to effect soiao anaiit,'.Miu nt by

which European goverjiincnts can secure additional loans and tsteii

sions of credit from the government of the United States. Even th.

newspapers on tho otli.T side of the Atlantic that ar,^ oivdited vith

being reliably informed concerning conditions in this country persist

Jn dissembling the erroneous impression that our crnment has bil

lions of monev to lo;!n : thiit it -njoys a position o£ affluence.

But we of this country arc r. mindi d by the arrival of income tax

Manks every January that our government is deeply in i1t l>( :md tlia'

we must give up n part of our earnings to help puU it through Any

I rivato business ov ing so much and having on its books so mnch un

colketod pa]Hr would pass quickly into the hands of a r-coivi r and

probably through the bankruptcy courts. The United States gov-

ernment is able to function by reason of the annual assessments lev-

ied against its storkiioblors. the people of the United State*.

No govemmc L creates wealth. It can act only as a distributor

i,f wealth, and governments are generally wasteful. Siiuv the world

^^•ar some of the Kuropean governments have attempted to create

wealth by issuing a few billion treasury notes. But the people soon

found that notes signed by n tro\ eniinent without funds wore worth

less. The status of fiat money has been definitely settled.

This coimtrj' has already advanced about $17,000,000,000 in

'• public and private loans, including extensions of credit, to tlie ditTer

ent countries of Europe. But it has all i)cen swallowed up and tli

same peoples are crj-ing for more. Since the armistice the peoples of

Europe have borrowcil about *12.(>00.000,OW from other peoples

They have spent that nnuli more than tliey have earned. During th

same period the loss in western Europe due to industrial disturb

aiie( s has been about $10,000,000,000. Men who might have been

working if they had not gone on voluntary strikes lost that smount

in wages. These figures do not include the whole of Europ.-. Tl;.'

apply only to Great Britain, France and Italy.—Los Angeies Time

' OON8PI0UOUS BY HIS ABSBNOE

CONOITHWSiN

When you get the

25th daybird—after 24birds straight . . .

—any shooter wQl saythatjta a hiChy strike.

LUCKY /strike/The discovery of toasted

toba.-co Vina a hidcjr atilke

for ui.

Ifyoj will buyapacltageof Luci;.v Strike cigarettes

youi seit j-ou will see whymiUions now prefer thetoasted flavor.*

Wb Toasted*Do ihl¥ todax amlnotfce thodtiieioa* tommtmd Barleywhen you trjLuokyStrUn,

Tumulty gave a dinner in Washington the other evoning. It

was known as a "Oct Tog( ' !ier"' dinner, and the notable thing about

t was the absentees and the comment on their absence. Brother

< ox was there large as life—Brother Cox. you will reiueinber. kept

Lis mouth sliut for a year and, precisely as when it was open, no

body paid any attention. Senator Underwood was not there.

Now, that is by far the more llirillinf,' ilem of the two. Sen.-iti.r

'jnderwood was not there because he would not have been welcome.

Senator Underwood, it seems, has been serving his country, earning

liie approval and the endorsement of all good citizens iirespectivi

of party alignment. That we gather, is a crime'in the eyes of the

professional Democratic politician. The news story remarks of this

c'onspivnon', absentee—the qualifjing word is not our own—that

thi:, was accepted as indicating that "there was resentment over

his espousal of the Administration's foreign policies," and this re-

sentment had "taken definite form.''

"It's the same old story all over again. A broad and lofty pa-

triotism is not wanted by these Deiiioeratie lenders, and. largely be-

t^use is is not, neither is prosent-day Democracy wanted. It spells

nothing but opposition. It is based on .'nothing but displeasure with

t.'iose in ofRce. And it seeks nothing but to di.splacp ihem. AVTicn

a man like Underwood accepts an assignment to duty—it was pre-

cisely that—he may be eertain of ihe high disapproval of these

Tvoitliics, and may esteem himself lucky if he is not read out of the

pmty of ^vhieh he is one of the few distinguished ornaments.

It is the greatest of pities for. as we have repeatedly insisted,

there is room in our system of government for two strong national

parties, two alert and informed interpreters of the popular voice,

not only room but need. Those resi'onsible for carrying on the af-

faiis of the country are like to be more responsive where criticism

is just, informed, and constroetive. When, however, precisely the

opposite condition obtains there is disgust merely. That dinner was

jmt another example of fnlllity. To distMpline Undenvood is to

affront the good sense of th.- \njei ir'/m people.

Some of the gentlemen whosaid the Washington Conferenn*"

would not amount to anylliinjr havi- relaxed their journalistic indus-

try and are again turning their attention to best sellers.—Wahhington Post

BILLS rUE.SEXTLI)

TO FI RMSHTO I'NBMFLOl'El)

Measures Introdnrfd In llotli Houseand Senate >VliIrli Win KumMi

Murh Work ti> >«tlon'»

I'nemplojH.

Jewish ReNtr Work Is tMM tnufour Olstlnet Astlvltiss—That. Amsna starving OklMinn Is

MMt Iptportanl

ISALE Now On:# THE meroha::di<{e must go—now—instanter

I PiillllSSlUMD• mm "iHi BAMiAor wbabd *

0BEMllfBliB This is no ordainary tale in which s fsw Uami

0 appear as special leaden but a

J>#

TBBMEND0U8 SA0RI7I0E

Oa B, 0. KNOX A 00. 'B entire stock of Furniture and Rugs.

HURRY TO PET YOUR SHARE WOW

{ RJ. KHlTCOr

I

im SMCONU ITIiRKT. MAVSfllXR. KT.I

Oifo T. Mollery, Secrotarj of itie

Public Works Committee, i'n'siileiif-

ronforeiRV on I'nemployruent, issue<l

tbo following statemeat regardiag th"

Ivonyon lilll:

"Return of the Kenyon Publle

Works Bill to the Senate Committeoon labor affords an opportunity fui

amendmont ulilch will remove the ob-

jections revealed by the debate. Aimilar bill has been introduced in

the Honse bjr Congressman Nolan, ot

California. The fundamutal principle

Ot Iwth bdls ts'adrocated bjr the Pres*

ident's Conference on Unemploymentand endorsed generally by Chambersof Commerce, labor organisations, the

Federated Societies of American En-rlneers and ths .\ssociated Oeneral

'oniractoi'3. and pome of the le^adlnc;

cconomiBt.-! of the country.

'The lirinrlple Ib that 'hi- Fclcral

Govemment should prepari' te cvin lel

its iiubli'' wnrlis in ofilT n nffni'il

more employment durlnp periods o!

depression than when privatf imi-ip-

trjr Is actively competinR for the same

mon and materials. This is now being

done generally by the citle!> and states

The largest single contract ever un-

dertaken bjr the state of N'ew York, the

state of .Vew Jersey, of the oity of

Now Tork, which Is the new HndfonRiver Vehicular Tunnel contract will

be awarded this montth at a time

when tlie greatest possible stitimlns tO

Industry will be given.

'Materials reqnired include over

100,000 tons of finished cnsiinKs. manytbousands of barrels o; cement, and

large construction plants of all kinds.

The cost will be several millions |,'sh

than If the contract has h^'-n awariled

during the business over-expansionj

period of 191'' or l'.t2o. Tbon-'anilB of

men will be employed dirertly and in-

llrectly fos whom pricattc industry

now affords no opening.

"Wages received by the men o emplojrad will Increase the demand for

maajr eommodttles wholly unconeeted

with eonstruotion. The stimulus will

bo fttt ia the textile mills of New mland, iatha mines and fumacee of the

Middle West, and in retail business in

"'0 Metropolitan area. In the states

::n,< cities can do ns they are doing

t i-lrc the amount of public wort dur

ing the present depression than dur-

ing any previous boom year, a way

Kentucky Stat* Campaign To Rala»' Fund* To Aid 8tr«ck«n Paopit In

lure^i .Part of Natlen-WMeMovement

Many taqnlrles are coming In tothe state headquarters of the Ameri-can Jewish Belief Oemmlttee in Lonis-

rlHe regarding the campaign which Is

to be staged ia the sUts late la Mari-hto raise fmds for the atrfekea Jewishpeople bi Central and Bastem Europe.Statewide Interest Is being shown

In the campaign which Is a part of a

campaign being waged throughout the

rnlted States to raise $14,000,000 for

Ihe relief fund. While the campaignis to be conducted by the Jewish peo-

l>le and solicitation of funds will bemnde among rbetu yet all who desire

to »lT« to the cause will be given op-

portunity and their contribuUonagrateddly acknowledged.The BMMT raised by the Aneilcan

Jewish IMlae Oommlttee U te be dls-

tribtited in Borope through the JointDistribution Committee. The work Is

largely concentrated in Central andKHStern Ehirope where live threefourths of the 13.000.000 Jews of thewar stricken countries. The countries

In which relief work Is being carried

on are: Poland, Lithuania, I^atlrla.

Itussla. Roimiania, Austria, Ilunsary,

Palestine, Czecho-Slorakla, and Tur-key.

The relief work Is divided into fourdl4tiaet actlviUea:

First, for Jewish war oiphaas.

SecoBd, fOr Jewish wsr refugeeswho wish to rettini te Ikelr homes.

Third, for the establishment ot asystem of credit loans te help peopleget a new start.

Fonrth, for tlie work In Soviet Rus-sia now opening for the first timesince 1916.

Ttio Jewiali War Orphaaa.

Robbed of one or both A flieir pai^

ents throagh the war or pogroms.".00.000 Jewlsb children are wanderiu;about in E^irope clothed la rags, liv-

ing on roots and grass. These naked,freezing, and starring little children

have no country to look to but .\nieri-

ca for relief. Thousands of them are

dying and will die tiefore relief ran

set to them, but there are still other

tb'^'isands who ran bo saved to be-

come ttsefol men and women if only

they can p* fOod, dothlosi sad sb^ter.

Th« Refugees.

More than 400,000 Jewish refugees

have been compelled to flee from their

homes for their lives, due either to the

war or the pagroms published against

them. Zhonaads of them sre Uvingia the^opea Selds sad la soeh shelter

In the forests as they arc able to poll

together. Terrible epidemics of ty*

pbold and typbas are sure to result

de!>|)lte the most heroic efforts throughfunds already subscribed. Fix In mindthe fallowing statement of men Just

back from Europe : Fifty per cent of

all the houaes In Europe belonging to

Jews have been destroyed. This fig-

ure mounts to ninety per cent in Rou-mania, Gallcia, Eactem Poland, Sou-

thern Russia, and Lithuania.

Be It said to the everlasting credit

of these people that they refuse to

stay In the breed llaes sad refese to

bang about tba soap kltehsas^ asking

only that thar be sitowed to return

to their old hOBSS; rebuild Oielr dwell-

lagib rrtladle the hearth flros, andagaia erset llieir saored altars,

•ysism «f Orsdit Loans.

Ia Centrsl and Basten Bnrape are

tboossads of lewlsh sMrdumts andsmall aiaanilutareiswhosAonly that

Quf be Isaasi enough money to get

another stsd Tliey are not seeking

alma. They are not asking for dona-

tions. They expect to and will payback every cent they borrow as soon

as they get on their feet. The sameis true of thousands of other Jewswho nec4 the simplest tools

Me iPMt ihe train to the crossing

a good many times

It's never touched me ytt;"he explained when they p^fnltd

, out the risks.

That's the answer a goodmaiqr people make when fliqr

hear that the drug element in

tea and coffee often harmsnervee and health. Theysay hlinever touched them yet

Sometimes they only ihixikit hasn't.

Wakeful nights, drowsydaya^ headaches tiiat keep com-

ing more fre-

quently—oftenare bi.ime') onbad luck whenthe blame be-

longs on bad

judgment in taking needlMachances with harm.

Over on the safe side is

Postum, a pure cereal beverage,

deiidous and satisfying — con-taining nothing that can harmnerves or digestion. Thousandswho used to tiy their luck withteaorcoffee are enthusiastic overhaving found safety and satis-

faction in Postum.

"It's worth yourwhile to makethe test with Postum for tendays. Postum is a dd^tftddrink for any member <rf thefamil)', at any meal.

Your gtocer h«» txnh forma of Poetum:limtant Poetum (in tins) made inauntly In tbacup by the addiiicn of boiling wat«r. PoaiumCereal (in packages uf larger bulk, for thoMwho prefer to make tba drink white the meal iabeingprepared) made by boilingfor30 mimiteOi

Postum for Health"There's u Kcuson"

by Poetnm Cereal Company, Inc., Baitla Craek, Mich.

OOOOOOOOOOCXXXX}0000|t>l U-o:n IM,' ;>ork of that party, and

o oO UXCLIi TED'S OO BBD.TUIB 8T0BIES. 0O O

"Ruth, I think that Instead uf g,o-

ing to the movlos tonight it would be

doing a real nice thing if we wentright upstairs where your brother Is

sick and I'll teU you both a story."

Ruth hsd beea tassiag Undo Ted for

a triy to the mories after bsring beenin the house for several day.-; » ith n

bad oold. Jack was still laid ui> in

his bed, with doctor's orders not to

move out of theer for three moro days.

All light, I'ncle Ted." said Itulli.

"I'll try to be good once anyway. Ilut

I HAVE been in the house a long

time."

"Yes, Ruth, but think how Ions

Jark ha.s been In and you know w !ial

It means to be loft alone In our rix)ni

when you're half sick and half wi-ll.

'

So up the stairs they went and Jark

was more than glad to see them.

"Jack, weSre going to stay with yon

tonight, after all, and I'll try to tell

you aaother story. It is about a mann ho has serred his country In Con-

gress longer than any other Member.

I konw you both hare heard and read

many times of 'Vaelo Joe' Cannon, the

veteran member of Congress from the

state of Illinois, whole full name Is

.Tn-ipph Gurney Cannon fncle Joe'

is not only dear to the lioart.s of those

poopla In the 18th IlIinolH district

whom he has represented In Concress

for .so long a time but to jiraitically

pvor.vono in this blR country of ours.

"Dn February 19th, on what ho ex-

plained was the golden anniversary of

his first election to ConKrcss. after a

service of 46 years, he addressed an

open letter to his fellow Ropublicnns

of the district he represents stating

that he felt the time had come when

old heads should give way to younc

and alert minds and strong bodies

Although his letter has ben printed

many times since then I consider at

least parts of It important cnouRh

from many angles to read you now

withI

"(^ w rote: 'Vou have honored mo with

till' ailopilin of its i>olirle<i. He can roInto prhaie life with a feclliig of prido

I 'sfaciion. and ronlentnicnt for the

work accomplished and In the pro-

cess of aocompllshmeat"He will not psss out of the 'news'

because he is too actlTe a roaa for

that. He will not cease to be of serv-

ice to his country amy more than

I2llhu Root who, although retired from

public office »oni» years bro, hSH al-

ways been ready to ser^e ani! who lins

Just completed a real service as a

nienitior i>i' tiu> Aii.i'rican delegation to

the arnif roiifcreme

".Now. i;iilli. «! luiil boItiT li't Jack

turn over and go to sleep. Ooodnlght".

HFBXifra Rfnitnid.

Lives of three priests and Uicir

housekeeper were imperiled earlyWednesday when firi> ihresieaod thethree-story bnlMIng of the Claeiaaatl

ApoNtolnin Mission, Ui\, iMt MO-.Mlllan street, Cincinnati.

Miss Mary Krohn, housekeeper wa.asli-op on thf. iiiird floor, a»akeaedby u c hokiiiK sensation Her room wasfiiN'ii wKii unioke. Tborwiog oa aroll- kIic ran down the hall shoatlac"Mro!"

Ituvs. .Marcellus Wagner, P. A. Qros-sle and Frank Thill wero awafciaad.

If You Want a

HOMEAt a

(ftat^Barpin

GEO. P. LAMBERT

Chiropractor

riNiiiNMit iaMOme.Mrsvurirr

Lee WilliamsThe Ham Iridir

iidSillir

W eed aad TMN Stasefc lllstb WaN.

'

OLDSMOBILE

Sedan Taxi ServlGe

CiMyCli,MiB,RNipnMS

R. IUMAN& SON•yHOMi wo.

KTER HATE ITT

Tf Ten Have^ the Statemeat ef This

Ihfsvllle OMsmTW.

flrer bava a lew-dowa* ftla ta thebaekr

in the "small,' right over the hlpeTThat's the home ot baekaeha.If Ifs eaoMd by _1_rse Duaa's Kldaey Pills.

•Maysvllte people teati^ to theirworth. Read a ease of it:

Mrs. R. L. Mattingly, 307 West Sec-ond street, Maysville, says: "1 was In

a bad condition with my back and kid-neys. I couldn't get my proper reet araight owing to the dull aMry hi ssyback. I wBs feeling so misersble I

ofteu liiid to lot my housework go un-dene. 1 was dlssy by spells and alsosuffered from rheumatlo pains. I havebeen so bad that I coaldat walk wltb-oul pushing a chair la front ot me andmy lower limbs were very palafnl. Mykidney* » sre In a bad eondltion owingto their Irregular aetton. My motherhsd used Poaa's Kldaey Pills suooess-full; jind that led roe to ssad to WoodA Bon's Drat Store end tst a eoaplebotes. After eslsg ihem I was sll

right. I have felt wall since usingDoaa's and rerommtnd them gladly,"

Prtoe tOc, St alt deslori. Don'thr ask for a kidney rewsdy est

III T*

which to work. Ehiy lalwrers are a.sk-

ing only for picks and rilovels arxl a

chance to use them. Already this

credit system Is In operatioa In Po-

land, Boumania. Lithuania, aad Pale»tiae^ and ia wondetfnily effSetlTO.

Soviet Russia.

For the first time since 1916 Russia

Is now being opened up for relief. Atthe request ot President Herding, the

Joint Dlstributiaa Committee Is going

iato Bossla la eo-oporatlOB with the

Amerieaa BaUaCiAdralaMratlon under

the tftractta at Herbert Hoover andthe Society •( Meads. No one knowswhat hu been going on behind the

veil that has shrouded Russia in mys-tery and horror for all these months,

but it is safe to say tliat the task will

require high courage and great sacri-

fice.

The stock objection to this drive for

relief ftmds Is, "The time Is not pr»'

pitlous. We haven't the money."There are tw(/ answen. The first Is

by LenU Marshall of New Tork, chalr-

Biaa ef tbe American Jewish Belief

Oemmlttee, Just back from Bnrope:^e Jaws ia-tbs Daasd States are the

most fortoats Jews who haTS ever

eitstsd on tals globe. We bsre beenMessed Bs asTer'Done ef eor fsltb

have even l>een blessed since the world

began." I'he second Is a tclegraui fromLionel Well, chairman of the NorthCarolina campaign : "North CarolinaIs going beyond her quota. Don't

worry about the South. We are brokelint HO /WW bavr tiear s Isr ear saCsc.lag brethren."

LKAOri; NOHt:i»l'l,E TO I

HK Kl\i:i» AT WKET IIKHK,

The omoial schedule of the Blue

Ulass League will be formally adopted

at a meeting of the directors of the

league to bs held in this city on

Thufsdair gwtag at the Coatral boul.

otbsr tefortaat buslasss la eoaaee-

tioa wttb the iijislHlInn of th*

iMguo will Ss gWMiiSWd.

WMIN4 mmsiii tkasgb af laMsi

unparalleled confidence for a full half

ccntur.v, and I appreciate that confi-

dence more than I can o^[prcs3. I

have tried to merit It. but It lia-i bei^n

said that all who grow, grow old, and

while I hope I have grown In wisdom,I realide that I have grown old in

years.' In another part of his letter

he said :'1 shall not be a drone, I hope

but a citizen In the ranks, one of the

plain, loyal Republhyins ot the Bigh-

teenth Dlstriot, d(dng all hi my powerto support the pact and the policies

th.1t hava hi the Uut 60 years addedso much to the prosperity and happi-

tiesa of the Amerieaa people and given

their gorerament snob a commandingplace among the nation and peoples

of the civilized world. 1 hope to live

to see even greater development un-

dor these policies than that In whichI hav; had a part In the House.'

"For .viii two jt.iiMj; jieoplc who will

take your places aa representative

citizens of this country before manyyarH, there could bo nothing better

than to Htudy that last part of Uncle

Joe Cannon's letter, aad then study

his life. Thlak of ssslag your govern

-

mont progress aad your party go

ahead through flfljr years of serrlce.

He sees the eonatnr solas fbrwsrd

uader RepnUieaa guldanes aad al-

though be is glviag way for a yonagei

man to bs sslsotsd nsit April, he In

tsads to keep aetlra as a good Amer-ican oltlien and member of the Re-

publlclna party. It should bo an in-

spirMtioM to nil yoimg people to stiuiy

ihn life of Undo Joo and his years of

l ani Miii enmnst sorvico to his coun-try and party. He hellaves In service

throuKh party. His firm belief In this

und lliii roiults of his work prove IhnI

by serrioe to psrty and the coopers

Ion wlilnh naturally follaws, real

benefits (o the country aa a whole are

brought about. Uaolo Joe has watched

ikroagh iha f«n Uw growth of thi

Rs ksews wbti

FOLLOW THE CROWDin NUMBIB OF OUB OKP0IIT0R8 U OBOW-

IHG DAILY. NOW IS THE TIME TO ADD

YOUR NAME TO THE LIST OF TB08B WHO

OOBUSmiMWXfB ^ i ft

TaSTATE NATIONAL BANKMEMBES FEDERAL BEBEBVE SYSTEM

•THE HARTMAN, PECK & CO., of New Ymkj

Playertooe

Players

And Grand •Playsrs Ara Herat

The PJaae with aa JateraaNoaal Xepataltoa. The gnatoit artlsla^

^ are ustaff ttsik Tea ara iBTttsi fa hear Ihsss Aato-teae Ptoyers, aalVg Urnnd Phiyers. Beautiful lailrnuents. Mnsle Is to the mind as Is alr9

^ to ibe body. We baie Ue Uivest ssleeHoas ef Plarsr Xasie la tlM#^ stai^ -wa un iMiry Eiinmsirtfa Ht f fwl aslM af IM>9j PU|M n« flMMte PNM iMNrr ta yta. (tow IM IMP #

•RICUARO SPANIAHB G0.|

Snblioniuildimo MAYIVILLB, SY

I

ALFALFAALSIKESWEESAPUNOCLOVER

OrchardGrassand RedTopM.C Russell Co.

It's Time to SowSEEDS That Grow

•••••••»•••••••••••••••»•••«>••••••• s***********

EVER IN

MAYSIflLLE!mamm*

$1.00 FUY8Ohoio« sf 100 Onmm for Children and Women.

$1.00 BUYSChoice of 60 Pairs of Children's and Boyi' Bho«.

$1.00 BUYSOholM of 60 Pain of Ladies ' Silk Hom:

$1.00 BUYSPoll liM Bod BhoeU. Only 60 on Salo.

$1.00 BUYSOhoieo of 60 Ladies' Blonses.

These are all such great Bargains that none will be charged, or

sold on approval. Jnst making room for New Goods bought nnder

too Wow Priooo.j

HaysYillfi Suit & Dry Soods Co.

•

UMAOID BY

(Ineorporatiid)

B. L BOBFUOh

24 West Second Street f

New York. Brooklyn to the fore

once mor<^ ax iho niiridote for U>u

wtckedneiis of Manlmitun Island! I(

Is Ciuimi WilUain Slu'iifc CluiBi- <>1

thnt l.i'W,; Ihlaiii] 1 ilv of li.iliy riir-

rlnRi's .'111.1 nililirr iil.ciii« wlio Is draft-

InK fiT Inlioiluctlciii Into llm ^tuXc 1<>K-

luluture tho nioBll rriiinfkiljly woril-

ej bill c\c'r liiicnrtivl in rrtinlalp niul

roelrlct Indlvlilual rondiid. It !• con-

cerned with danclnR, nnd It dcffnus,

among other thtiiBe, exactly In what

miuiner the yonug gentleman sball ap-

proach hia proepectlve partner whenpropoelnR a whirl around the danceliall; oxurtly how ghe shall enclrccio

I i r I .titli bla arm and nliero tho

of liU hand shall rest upon hur

Lack; exactly how his arm shall drnpc

nlioul liiT Hhouldor while Uiey are

dnnclPK and exactly liow far apart

ihcy thall rejnnin dnrlns tlio whirl. If

Ihp pxprrt ilraftlHR the hill ran ovcr-

I "in<> ronstltullnnal obstaclca, there

"111 bo n provision against "Jatxy"

iiuilc. Canon Chase promtaes.

—NT—"Garry." whose other name seems

renerally forKotlcn, and wlio has boon

; bootblack In the thcatrli .il district

for twenty yeara, has a shine rule in a

Broadway production which has juat

opened and he's the proudest actor on

Iho rtalto. He is paid $25 a week for

•hining one pair o fshors an ^cnin^'

In 'he show, nnd he flls o\<'r\iiiie whoJ.:ilri>n'zca blni ahnui hon iri;. 'l:iiit

ihiy nro now. 'lo have a real .kIoi

Shining your bIh'o^"

- NY—A prineeaa In • workhouse! That 16

the disillusioning discovery foUowinR

11 e cry that Princess Rosic Gacrr.r-

viich, daughter of King Steve Oocrt:.--

vitrh of a large band of gypsies, hail

been captured by a rival band and

spirited away. Kine Steve called upon

the polk" to help him find his prin-

ces.- iiiiil they followe<l the trail to

niaikwells Ishiiiil. Ah. re lliccv dls-

covorod she had been tnUen for disor-

derly conduct upon a fortune-tolling

GRAY'S Loose Leaf WarehouseAT MAYSVILLB, KY.

WILL CLOSEFOR THE SEASON ON

March 17. 1922By agreement of the warehousemen on this

market sales will be as follows:

Tuesday, March 7th• Friday, March 10th

Tuesday, March 1 4th

Friday, March 1 7th

Be sure to get your tabacco In for sale on one

of these markets. .

We expect to be open for the sale^of non-pooled tobacco next season.

Gray's Warehouse

[Noji-Pooled Market

jCloses FrL Mar. 17s

•

•

Only four more sales of non-pooled tobacco will be beld on tbe Maysville

market Uiis irear. Sales will be held on

Tuesday, March 6th

Friday, March lOtb • \ -

Tuesday, March 14th

Friday, March 17th

% The big manufacturers and independent buyers have assured us they will be

2 represeoti on tbe non-pooted market next year.

S We will he opened to sell your non-pooled 1922 crop.

Ithe libertyJ - FOR SALE 01 NON-POOLED T OBAOOO.w

S C. M. JoMS, Sales Manger S. C. "Buck" Clift, Assistant Manacer

MAYSVILLE, KY.

charge.

-NY—Here Is another good writer *ho

demonstrates that good stories :ire the

finest possible foundation for tiood

motion picture plays. "Grand l.Tceny

a new film production based on a

Ktcr^' by Albert Pa}-8on Terhune, is u

story of the eternal triangle and yet ii

is as effective in this pre8vr.atlon ai>

though It weer an entirely ned idea.

That is because the orlgbial story waa

exceedingly well-written and Its adap-

Ution to the screen waa been equally

sktllfully done. Claire Windsor, « new

comer to the iJoIdwyn organization,

plays the leadlnR role dranintlcally

nnd appeallngly, never verBini; on the

molodraniatic and never losiiii^ her

prlp upon the audience's iiilercst.

Others in the cast arc Elliot Dexter,

l/jwcll Sherman. Hoy .Mwel; Rich-

ard Tucker, Tom Gallery ami John

ressar. It la one of the picture- which

deserve tbe same notice that a ;;ood.

new production on the ipeaklnit stage

should have.

—NY—"Atmosphere" produced hy tcenery

nnd llRhts Is at euenUal and as valid

for a concert reolUl as for tho opera.

nccordinK to John Wenger, whose

scenic Idea had their first concert

trial at Carnegie Hall the other eve-

ning, at the song recitatl of Marguer-

•ic While. Mr. Wenger believes that a

cold empty stage is Just aa forbidding

as a background for a slngor as it

would he for an actor, and he reeniced

to be iuccessful in perBuading the

audlenoe that he Is right. A Bcr.iitrana-

parent drapery, painted impression-

latlcally, and flanked on either side

by a Uli deooraUve candle, concealed

the tamtUar ttoge of Carnegie Hall

and concealed H to considerable effect,

I ahouM uj.

BOBBBRl iWgCTUHCB.

A hank- robbery seeemi to the aver-

age person a mueh more aerlous affair

than It mlly to, and the fraquenoy

with which tuoh NhberMH have ooour-

rod rectltly would ••m to threaten

the itabilltjr of many banks were it

not for robbery tnturanea which all

reiiahlo hanks carry. However, the

people as a rule do not know of such

provision against robbery, and Harold

A. Nornabell, writing In The South-

,1 liankir I'l Allanla for .March,

iir^v^ ItuuVmo to explalu to the peo-

iIk llirouRli tlie local press jnni how

Ihrlr Interests nro prniected ihroiinh

a system of robbery insurance

Mr. N'ornabell elve-> iii'iiances -.vlieio

h s-ses of this kln l w^ro accepio-.l with

:r cliecrfulnefs tl-.nt niadi- the hank Oi-

ridals seem careless, when ai a niat-

.("r of fact, liijy nn:\ their depositors

jre really fully pioieatcd by- Insur-

ance. Taking the public iuto the con-

fldenoe of the bank is said to be due

that portion of the public which pa-

tronises the local bank, and it Is fur-

the rasserted that 1^1 newspapers

would gladly publish tbe fact that

the banks in their territory wore pro-

tected by Insursnce DRalnst robbery,

tor such a fa. t Is "nows" and of real

'mportance to :he pcfie

liurglar insi::-;'.i., i e. e;, is not

a new thing, and only thto recent In-

stances that indicate the present orgent need of such Insurance gives thesnbjejt prominence at this time.

will he found foMhe Tcderal Qovern-ment to adopt the same sound policy,

in the interest not only of all the peo-

ple but as a matter of ooonomy."

Du.stin Karnum was Buckport, Me.'s,

champion baritone hom player.

CASCO' Kl COLDS

or your money back

Po!titively Contains a« AspMaFoe S»U mt »a DfogS

Han't Fartfet to FatronisB

MADE IN MAYSVILLEAfar visiting our grooaries and inspecting the Bread sent is

from our Sister Oity I am mora oonviaeed than ever that MILTONIABREAD is the very best for the housewife to bny, if she wants to

Rerve her familj the kind of Bread that Mother Makes. Be sure to

,u"»k your grocer for MILTONIA—Eating is believing.

Headquarters for all Mads of Home Made Cooking. Please

phone your order.* If your phoae is aear yen, it's near w. Our

tamoiu xtSh we always ready for you. OOMI TO MM V§.

Russell $f Russdl BakeryMABKET 8TBEBX.

J. L RAKE & SON

Undscape Gardeners

OrnameRtal Shnibs, Fruit and Shads Trees.

Frees, 9am and Grapevne Trinnig.

Address, Hanral Delinry, MAYSWUE, KY.

j

Forrest Halsey, successful author,

j

playwright, and Bcenarlst, was a dry

I

point etcher, whose portraits were ia

I

demand by the 400.

IWallace Reid worked as a plck-and<-

I shovel man or. the Shoshone Dam,Wyoming.

-Dli.ROYei£HLS

Chiropractor80H Wtit SeaeM Week

nrst OUcayiaelor loaated la

Canty.HATSYILLK, ITT.

Heme Yhene Ml-K OIBee Tlieaa KLLadyAttradaafc

In tile Morning

Try eLting plenty of plain or

toasted bread with your morn-

ing coffee. !t will send you

to tiie office with a smile

that won't come off.^

Traxei's Bread

Is Fine For Toastins

THE MOSTREFRESHING

DRINK IN THE WORLDBOTTLED

ATALLOROCERYSTORESlCAPKS AND STANDS.

Geo. C. DevineoraoiutBiBT

PrMitice llmiie dto diaKaoatleatiai

uid eorrecting deteuts of eyesiglit to

t«e fitting of priiper glooaes.

e. Kimrixn.OVeete Boildtn^. Dp fltelka,

SATiSFAliTtONne think jur irilt vunteUe that

ihere is a sup'i'iiin'i.t aljuut crerj

;(rade of BUOuiV'OUJ) nut asnaU}

ieund la other brands of COEIUM,

One ponnd packets, fresh roastsd

and steel eat -

ASK XOUB GBOCEB

fl)B£.fl.W£BSMCO.»ESIAULIhHJsU UVliU 10 TBAB8

Ise Webster's OKA.NGt I'KKUE TEA

Higgins & Slattery

Wheu tbe nuU toui' reacher TOW:iime you >:;!•< Uu-,ui »or lUe ueetle ol

..lat ho'.ir lull ' I' tu piif tL>eiuiIoat

bupeci. to the it'ya:'jo oub. Yuo oat-

.ralty waut tl.i- ^••mi tiiere in the tM*

.urtakrr'k xau <u«ei tuv aeiaaaOvel

ue occasiua.

7f« tUTtte }our atteuiion to onr BM,

iCTO AJIlt HUBtLB-UBAWjl

Calls Aaswered Any Roar.

eheaetl. ie» Maiteltreei

JOHNW. pesiLR&siFU1II£KAL UULBtiOBB

laoe Phone 91. loae i b<> t

IT Wi#l feoond Btreet,

^iATimU. 'L -SINTUOJIV

Or.W. H. HicksOs'e 'OHihiG Physielaa

:iTriiiMatollnt like leu

Si CliarUt Hotel

Tobacco Bed Fertilizer "SJr^, •"•'^rS^

FELDSEQSLawnSeed and R. M. HARRISONS

Seed Oats SON

CUT-RATE GROCERYNow OpiH For BislRBSS

The oarefnl buyer is soon convinced after eompazing onr

prioes with others, that, we really intend to operate a OUT RATE

8T0BE. Eliminating the delivery, and selling for STRICTLY

CASH enables VI to do tUs. 8AVS MONEY by buying here. Afew of the very speoiali for Satnrday indnde

oooooooooO SIOAU OO Best (<mii- OO nUted iier OO 100 lb. bag OO f»M OOOOOOOOOOHZOHEST MARKET PRICE IN TRADE FOR COUNTRY PRO

DUOB.

Tonatoeo, large can 16c, 2 for 25c

Corn, very fine, per can . . . ICc

Mustard Sardines, large can, 10c

Oil Sardines, regular size . . 05c

OOOOOOOOOQ OATS OO I'T OQ rnckapre OO »c OO 3 for 2.>c OOOOOOOOOO

KEYS& CO.Second Street, 0pp. Keith's Oarage Tel. 183

ABT ACOKU AT I'ASTIME. i LEAGUE M IIEUIXE TO BEADOPTED HBRE TOXICinT.

The sensational history chapter 1

—

—

piny "Winners of the West" featuring iOlllclals of the Blue Grass baseball

Art Acord continues to draw large,

losgue will be in Maysvllle Thursdayj

crowds to the Pastime. The fourteenth ' evening for a very important nieetiugj

episode "The Trail of Mystery" will at the Central hotel ;il which time a i

be shown Friday. Also "Hold the sihivliile will be adopted for this

Une" comedy and News reel featuring year s si^asoii. An.swtr> will also l":

j

"Tad's Indoor Sports" cartoon. given by Winchester and Xlt. Sterling

a.s ti> whether or not they will take aj

P..T. A. MEETI>G FIlinAT. franchise In the league this season.

Forest Avenue Parent-Teachers' As- ]

soclatlon will uold their regular meet- Tlie 1". S Engineer.-?' teamer Mlp.ral

)ng Friday afternoon, Mai\h to .ai was at the local wharf Thursday

, , l un morning uking on supplies.|

You Can't Beat Our Pricesso WHY TRY?

jf THE FEEDERS SAY WE HAVS THE BB8T

FEED OF ANYBODY.

WE NEBD YOUB BU8INEB8.

THE FEED TIIAT IS ALL rEBD

SAM GARPENfER & GO.

Bewell-informed

about '

the operaThis new Vidnla Book

ti the Optra gives youa spealdng acquaintancewith 1 16 of tlie world's

greatest operas. It sjvesBoth the foreign and aag-lish titles, how to pro-

nounce them, the namesof the authors, the history

of each opera, and other

mterastiag facta. It tdls

the atoiy ftf each open soentertaining, you will

find it faaonadng read-

in

This new edition is

beautifully printed andprofusely illustrated fromgreat paintings as well .\ >

pitotographs of some ol

tlie greatest moments andringer* in all grand operu.

YouHknowmoreaboutopera—and muric—oncu

you have this great book.

Come in and get a copy.

ML'BPHtl*

JEWBLBT RTOBE

West SeeoB* 8trs»<.

BAST FOUBIl 8IBBET 'PBOSK HO. itt-B.

CHECK.POB fijmjm05 WIT TO KBNTirGKI.

MR.KPICIIRETEU8 YOI

Let Not Your Ap-

petite Despair

Here's a restaurant service that

both your food-fondness and your

digestion will 0. K. Service that's

as polite ai the crinkle of spotless

linen and food that is as good as

jroa ever hoped to snconqiiUB.

.

Washington, March 8. — W. L.

Mapother, President of the I^ouisvllle

a;- .Naslivillo Railroad, is on his way to

i Kputiicky carrying a check for$ 7,000,-

il't"' in sci'.lPineni of the claim of the

I

Louisville & Nashville against the

!Railroad Administration.

gjJUHg.

Supt a L, Muiradn, of PikevUISk

was a rseaat gusst at his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. D. C. MnlUUn.The tstdlss' Aid Society ot the M.

K. Church, South, met on Saturday af-

ternoon, Febmtry Stth, with Miss

Anna Leach.

The Loyal Women Society of the

Christian church met Saturday after-

noon with Mrs. Fred Grover.

J. A. Wheatley and daughter, Mrs.

Sadie Ross, of Winchester. Ohio, havs

been visiting relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Suit and son,

Louden, were recent visitors at Mil-

lersburg and Carlisle.

Rev. F. D. vniarton, ot Mt Oliret,

fcpont the wsA-sad with Mr. and Mrs.

s. c. Shspherd.

Robert Alsnnder and grandsons,

N'oltn Alssaadsr and Olran Biamel,

MaysUck, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wiggins

and danghter, Elolse, spent Sunday

with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wiggins.

Mrs. E. P. SlulliklB returned from

Maysvllle Friday where she under-

went an operation at the hospital.

Mr. and Mr.i. G. n. Parker were

relied from Aberdeen. Olilo, to see hii

fnth^r, O. R. Parker, who Is quite 111.

Ousley Collins reteumed home Snn-

dar from a visit at Winchester, Ohio.

H. O. Wblte snd famity are moving

to their new residence purchased of

Arthur Cracraft.

Sardls girls wore again victorious

;i> the basket ball tournament at

Flcmlngsburg on Friday and Saturdn.v

March 3rd and 4th. By this recent vic-

tory it will permit them to enter the

.state toournanient at Lexington the

10th and lUh of this week. Sardls is

very proud of their girls nuintet, frr

they have hardly kno« n how to me< t

defeat in their cnttire basketball ca-

reer. We have two guards, who i:i

thrte years ot playing, have only bi d

two baskets thrown on each, with tv o

forwards, who will average four bar-

keu each per game^ wMIe the cent<T

has never failed to score. Our school

is confident of them winning at Lex-

ington, and we are expecting thcni

to parade the silver cup through the

town when they return from tli;^

tournament.

Tr? a teigar Waal td. It Pass.

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0-0O mSTOBICAL CALBNDAB Oo oO March 9. — Battle of MonI- OO tor and Merrtmac. 1862. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMB. Tirns. C. JOHNSON

DIES \y ST. LOFIS.

Relatives here were advised Thurs-

day of the death in St. Louis, Mo., this

morning of Mr. Thomas C. Johnson,

aged 82 years, former resident of

Fleming county. Mr. Johnson's wife

was Miss Mary Houston, a daughter of

the late William B. Houston, former

prominent resident of Maysvllle. The

body will be brought here on the C.

ft O. noon train Friday and burial will

be made in the Maysvllle cemetery.

S^GH PAINS AS

THIS WOMAN HADTwoMontb Conld Not Ton in Bed.

Lydia LPiBkluun's Vegetable Com-

pood RuBy Rettona HeaM

Seattle, Washington. — "! had drag-ging pains first and could not stand on

my feet, then I badchills and fever andsuch pains in myright side and a liard

lump there. I couldnot turn myself in

bed and could notsleep. I was this wayfor over two months,trying everythingany one told me, un-til my sister broughtUMabottleof LydiaE. nnkham's Vege-

table Comnotmd. I took it regularly un-til all the bard pains had left me and 1

was able to be up and to do my workagsin. The hard lump leftmy bim andI led splendid in all wa^ I know ofmany women it haa bolpe^^llrs.-0.

We Can Make These PiicesON LUaNQTON OREAM FLOUB, as we beofht baton the aim

12 Ills 60c, 24 lbs SI.I5,

Barrel $9.

'

REBUKMBER, when yon BUT LIZIHOVOir CnUUM yt«get as fine flonr as can be made.

R. L. TURNER & SOIiL SIMTelephone tit.

WE SUNB lACK 8F EVUTTIIM WE MT 01 SUi"

Carl Gaiitvoorl. Hen II. Hampton

star, was famous here and abroad as

a bartitone in light and grand opera,

and also an aoeompllshsd violinist.

RicHAKOsoN, 4610 OreaeWashington.

This is another case wbeie l4pdia E.Pinkhagt's Ve^etable^ CemponndbiMigMNaDllaiHlsr"lryIii|ieveiyUiiacany one told me" had fiuled.

If ytn are suffering from psin, ner-vousness and are always tired; if youare low spirited and good for nothmg,take Lydia E. Pinknam's VegetableCompotind. You may not only relievetho present diitress, but prevent thedev lupmentofna—eseloBstrcoble.

Pastime Today

JUST

RECEIVEDsPBDro URi or paodio

niBBOIDlBY PAOKAOUALSO SOME BEAUTIFUL DE-

SIGNS IN THE FLORENTINE

JEWELRY. CALL AND 8U

i*:rn.'.st niiiiani, popular In vllUaa-csque roles, most recently withCJeorgo Arlisi In "The Ruliag Aw.Rion". was a gentleman Joeksy.

iiocklitre Feliowsa, thecaveman oavallsr," was tntaf tofind his metier as msanflKitiirsi'aagent la Canada.

Margarita Fisher, betoved ot Kieaalans. was kaowa as the "AiasrkiaaBeanty."

OMiy Jewel, O. W. OrUBthls lateat"find." was woatfarlac what she^d 4o

I

when she left the ooBvaat

Attend the Aooiiun of Looie Lahauuihouse M»rch IJ

ooMPun.

CLIFT-GARR SHOPS'LECUFT mtitCMII

One of the features of Friday night's

musical program will be a chorus ot

150 grade children. Virginia Watklnswill give an exhibition of solo danc-ing. Those who have seen herin this role know that slie \.i unusuallytalented- Tho "Haby Orchestra" Is oneof the novel features of the program.Come out and hear what the childrenare learning ihrouch the different niu-

slcal activities of the public school.

TTBOin POWIR. ISTBLLB TAYLOE, TOK OOUOLAS

AMD OLAODEN JAMES t

FOOTFALLSPOX BIO gOPXBTSATUBE. SHOWN JS OINOIMNATI AT

toA Fast Day Telegram

Every Man in This

Town Wlio Needs Clothes

Final Clearance Hart, Sdiaffner &

ManMsaiiQnRMtsatttebwist priets m yens.

Brady-Bouldin Ca|Second and Market Streets

|

HOME OF HART SOHAPFNKB A BIA&X CLOTHES

PUBLIC SALEWe will sell at public sale on the

( has. E. Galbreath farm. 2'-; milesnorth of Mayslick on the Cllft pike,

on Monday March I'Oth, 1922, at 1

o'clock, p. m., to the highest and best

bidder, the following property:

1 Bay .Mare;

1 Sorrel Horse;

1 .Milk Cow, three years, calf by side

1 .Milk Cow, 8 years, wiU be frssb

fay day of salOk

1 Milk Cow, 3 years old,

1 Milk Cow. lysars old,

6 Shorthorn yearling Calves

2 Duroe Brood Sows.

1 two-horse Cultivator.

1 one-horse Cirttivator.

1 Double-shovel Plow.

1 A Harrow.

1 Acme Harrow.

I Two-horse Sled.

1 Two-horse Wagon.1 H.ny Frame.

2 Paris Qreen Blowefa,

7 Pitchforks, BOW.

2 .Sets Work Hamsss.2 Pair Cheek lines. ^| i

4 Barrels.

120 Gkwd Wheat Sseks.

24 Tens of Hay.

Tsfaa nade kaeim ea day itf eale.

KAB WiUBINOTON.0HA8. B. OALBRRATH

H. 0. RAWKINB, Aoe.

MOUraS. or MAYSVXLU AT

ADMIBSXON 16 AND 26 OmS

Garden Seed Much Cheaper

This Year

Hlait licnl aid Raist Wbat You Eat

We hafe plenty of PEAS for Early Planting and varieties such

as: Alaaka^.Ltttle Marvel, Buttons Excelsior, Notts Excelsior, Peter

Pan, Little Oem and many others all sold at rednoed prioes tMs year.

ONION SETS will advance; old onions are $10 per 100 pounds.

The high price of old onions and a short crop of sets tend to make

prioes hif^ lalcr. Onr Mti are aioe and daia, Bed, White and

Yellow, inf ncnr.

TUBEBOSB BULBS, itart them mx)j 6 mbIimArbaam 161 wd )B2.

Way DownAll makes of Firearms have

been redaced. Our supply is lim-

ited. BVT VOW.COLT'S OUNS that sold for

$34.00 are now selling for $86.B0.

Oerman Lngers, genuine im-

ported, iold u hi|^ at IN.OO,

DOW 128.00.

Oerman Mausers .25 oaL 114.00.

Otnnaa Mansers, .32 cal. |lf.00

PoU gtodc of SMITH * WM.SON OUNS all reduced.

Gallenstein's

Gash Store126 MABXBT STBIBT

UoMised Daden,

(OLUBKU I'lTIURS.Ilia .Mayflowers CInb will Mat fH>

day evening with Mrs. Uda Nelson IdElisabeth strsst

AU members of the executive boartfof the N. A. A. C. P. are requaated tonicM. FHday evening at 7:J0 at thehome of Mrs. Table Uwia on sixthstreet

FOB SAIiB at public lucllon March11 at 1:S0 p. m, « room reatdeace.posse.nlon ni ,.iu.« gairy paymeatsWilliam Lehman. See U. T. and D. B.Cooghlla. 201 Maitat St, •pbeM (to.410.

CLASSIRED ADyERTISWeAll ItMBS under this htad 1 cent a

WAITEDWANTBO — Man with ear to seUEconomy TIraa. Lowsst prices wtthUberal dlsoonais. |U0.«0 far weekand oommbalona. THI C. L. IMITHCO., South Bend. Ind.

FIiriT TREES, etc Your order'"wTri

bo appreciated. If you didn't gat our.Spring l<«:>2 CaUIoRu* drop us acard at onco and get one free. Maya-vlllo .NrHcry .Stock Co. Office Carr"sMill, 'Phoae 81. MaysvlUs^ Ky. I^t

PLAsmUNO. paleUag. Dre» aw acan Joba Dawaon. 2U Lee ftreet.

amMmf-A^EW: 'WE EBlff

FOR RBNT — Six-room llat, hot andcold water, bath, gas, gas, a realplace to live. J. M. Colllna. IMSt

roR SALB — oood aeoond head CoatSuit Apply at TM Baal

ITDseMI

FOR BAUI — Haadaonymoat rsaeoaablet AwtfyalMi

Coffee Coffee-Coffee

Save 12 to 20c per potmd on your COFFEE by orderiof a poundof that famoni

Honey Cup CoffeeMakei that rich, Greamp, Orispy, fresh from the roaster tastiaff

cup. 'PhsBS for A pound and be convinced, ond 35c r pooad.

Fresh Ohio River Fish25o per pound.

,

'

Mb..

We receive Fresh VmetaUes wiFruits every dey

Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Orooeries always in stock.

Note everything sold at pre-war prices, Oive us a trial order.

NO OBinBt TOO LAKOE. NO OBDEE TOO I

WE DEUVER TO ANT PART OF CITY

CFJUeTEBIIiH&SBO Haysnle Tea £ Cifite Ca161 and 1D2. MariNtMNtt

\

EnamelThat Refrigerator NOW and Be Ready

For the Warm Days.

ENAMEL IN ALL SIZE CANS AT Hendrickson'sAT HOUSE TOMORROW AT OPBRA HOUSE

pCT In "What Every Woman Knows" Cortf^r npUfQiran >" ''The Girl inIff