davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1917-12-13
SUPERIOR COURT
Additional Cases Tried at
Last Weeks Term

A civil term of Richmond
county superior court was held
here last week, with Judge B. F.
Long, presiding. In addition to
the cases reported in our last
issue, are the following:
AS we went to press last Thurs.
day afternoon, the suit of Will
Chavis VS.. J. F. Chapel ct al. was
being tried. 1t was given to the
jury late afternoon, which short.
ly rendered a verdict in favor OF
Chavis. This case had been tried
about a year ago, resulting in a
mistrial.
The next case, begun Friday
morning, was that of M. A. Nc
Dougal, of Laurinburg, VS.. J. H.
Higgins; suit was over an ac-
count for household goods sold
to alleged value of $23.03. Jury
found in favor of plaintiff to
amount of SIS.
Next case was Bank of Hamlet
VS.. L. w. Page, T. L. Covington
and J. A. Williams, over a note
for $3.50. Full amount allowed.
Suit of Charlotte Randall VS.. ].
R. Gordon was over possession
of an organ, valued at about $40;
inasmuch as one of the impor-
tant parties to the suit was on
the chaingang, the judge had a
juror withdrawn and a mistrial
until later.
Brooks Mfg. Co. VS.. Davis Ma
chine Works was for value of
machinery. Plaintiff contended
value was $50; defendant $275.
Jury found value was $100; upon
verdict the judge signed judg-
ment dismissing action, and same
will have to start all over again.
Next case was that of w. T.
Baldwin VS.. w. H. Kellis, of Troy.
Baldwin, (Supt. of County Home)
was driving near Ellerbe July 4th
when a heavier car driven by
Kellis damaged his car and him
self. He sued for $3.50 damage
to car and $100 to himself. Jury
awarded him SIS for Car and SIS
for self. Kellis did not show up
for a defense.
Last case was that of L. R.
Terry VS.. J. A. Williams. F. w.
Bynum, as referee, a short time
ago allowed Terry $1l00, and as
no exception was filed to this,
he will get the amount; case was
growth of account for bungalow
construction at Hamlet.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1917-12-13
COUNTY TEACHERS
List of White Teachers in
Richmond County

There are 46 white schools ii
Richmond county, and 30 colored
The following is a list of the
white schools and their teachers
the PostDispatch will gladly pub
lish like data for the colorec
schools later:
County Suppl. J. Bell
County Supervisor Rural
White Schools: Miss Lucille Elliott
Rockingham
L. J. Bell, Supt.
Miss Bessie Dunlap, Prin.
Tempe Boddie
Kate Finley
Sallie Boddie
Flora Cooper
Norma Burwell
Elizabeth Nicholson
Mary Eaves
Maude Moore
Ollie Dobson
Matte Mckinney
Louise Gill
Bernice Turner
Annie Smith
Hamlet
W. L. Criddlebaugh, Supt.
G. G. Garrett, Prin.
Mary Hughey
Edith Petree
Hazel Denny
Susie Landon
Mary Culbreth
Pansy Fetner
Annie Haskins
Izadoro Kinsman
Louise Lucas
Mary Slaughter
Rena Tillman
Annie Duke
Madge Capel
Ledbetters
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1917-12-13
Rockingham Post-Dispatch.

The paper hopes you will like
the new design that appears at
the, masthead of the Rockingham
Post-Dispatch. We are indebted
to the Metropolitan Engraving
Company of Richmond for MAX
ing such a satisfactory design.
A glance at it will show in the
upper left hand corner, above the
curving Rockingham" a sketch
of cotton mills; below are cotton
fields, combined with the idea of
good roads. Cotton mills, cotton
fields and good roads are pretty
we'll descriptive of our county.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1917-12-13

Driving gloves, street gloves,
and dress gloves together with
cold Weatf er gloves, for each
member OF the family.-W. E,
Harrison & Land Co.
-Handkerchiefs in everycon-
ceivable quality and style, some
thing everybody can use and will
be appreciated. W. E. Harrison
& Land Co.
Next Monday is the big day
at THE STAR.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1917-12-13

The British troops have at last
captured Jerusalem, the welcome
news being flashed to the world
Monday.
Thirteen of the negroes of the Gath
infantry, regular armv, found guilty by
courtmartial of completely in the riot and
mutiny at Houston, Texas, August 23rd,
wherein a score of white citizens were
killed, were hanged on the military reser-
walton at Fort Sam Houston Mondcy
morning at III o'clock.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1917-12-13

Our silk and Isle hosiery for
men, women and children will
make a beautiful and accept
able Christmas gift.-W. E. Har-
rison & Land Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1917-12-13
Marks Creek

Marks Creek
Miss Nan Boyle,
Williams
Miss Martha Mcleod.
Miss Belle Graham.
Oakridge
Mr.. Zeb Gibson,
Cameron
Mrs. Vann McDuffie, R. l.
Cognac
Miss Kate Mclean.
Marston
Miss Eunice Grantham.
Osborne
Mrs. J. M. MCLAUGHLIN.
Spring Hill
Miss Berta Gibson.
Pates
Miss Mary Gibson.
Pankey
Leila Bullard
Norman 90
Lily Maness
Louella Cox
Roberdel
Mr.. w. c. McColl, Prin.
Miss Flossie Kersey
Miss Annie Fields
Miss Capella Capel
Miss Mamie Monroe
Rohanen.
Mr.. ]. A. Howell, Prin.
Miss Mamie Ellerbe
Mrs. A. T. Mcintosh
Miss Allie Boyette
Steele's Mill
Miss Carrier Monroe, Prin.
Dorothy Farley
Miss Sue Covington
Baldwin
Miss Eva Huntley
Littles Mill
Miss Myrtle Matheson
Mangum
Mrs. T. R. Baldwin
Covington
Miss Cammie Nance
Exway
Miss Nell Waddell.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1917-12-13
Agents Wanted.

See announcement on page 6
and if you are a live one, write:
G. w. Patterson, general agent,
1016 Independence Bldg,
Charlotte, N. G.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1917-12-13

On page 7 can be seen the
legal notice of the sale on Jan.
18th, 1918, of the D. M. Morrison
land.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1917-12-13
Baptist State Convention.
(By Bruce Benton)

lueSday nlght until thursday
night. 1t is true adjournment
was observed long enough to cal
and sleep a little.
The attendance was the largesr
in the history of the convention
there being nearly $50 messen
gers present. These came from
every section of the State. A
Baptist Convention is a very
democratic institution. Any
church may send messengers
and one messenger has as much
voice in proceedings as another
About as many laymen POSSIBLY
more) as preachers attend the
conventions.
Judge John A. Oats, of Fayette
willie, was elected president. Thi:
was his third year as president
and he makes a splendid presid
ing officer. The vice-presidents
were, Hon. E. F. Aydlett, of Eliz.
abeth City; Prof. R. L. Moore, Of
Mars Hill; and Rev. c. L. Greaves
of Lumberton. The secretary
was Rev. w. M. Gilmore, OF
Louisburg.
One of the features of the Con.
vention was the launching of a
movement for raising an endow-
ment fund for colleges and
schools amounting to a million
dollars.
The work of the convention
falls under three heads, Missions,
Education and Social Service.
Each of these subjects was con-
sidered at some time during the
sessions.
This Convention was noted for
the business transacted, and
plans promoted, rather than
speech-making. There were
some notable addresses, however.
The last day of the Convention
was characterized by addresses
from a number Of invited speak
ers, not members Of the Conven-
ton. Among these were Gov.
Beckett, Mr.. R. F. Beasley, who
is the newly elected Supt. of
Social Service in the State, and
DR.. Thorburn, of Camp Greene.
The last mentioned is a Presby-
terian preacher, who is in charge
of the Y. M. c. A. work at Camp
Greene.
Durham entertained the Con-
vention royalty. Many of the
delegates went to the hotels at
their own expense, but the city
entertained the Convention on
the Harvard Plan" Durham
has grown to be a very strong
Baptist center. There are seven
Baptist churches in the city with
a membership of between four
and five thousand. According
to the latest figures there are
nearly three-hundred thousand
white Baptists in the State.
It might be of interest to the
reader to know that a State Con-
vention is least authoritative
body among Baptists. It may
plan and recommend, but it can
not enforce its plans on the
churches. The local church is
the highest authority, the asso-
citation is next in power, the
State Convention is third; and
the Southern Convention is in
vested with least power. The
final power is in the local church;
no other body can override that
authority.
To the writer the most inter
esting personality in the Conven-
ton was DR.. w. ]. McLOthlin,
Prof. of Church History in the
Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Louisville, Ky. His
several addresses on Catholics,
Calvinists, Anglicans, the Re-
formation, Methodists, and Bap-
lists were very striking, and the
people thronged the auditorium
when DR.. McLothlin spoke. He
4
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1917-12-13

dllSy Fclllcl
Annie Haskins
Izadoro Kinsman
Louise Lucas
Mary Slaughter
Rena Tillman
Annie Duke
Madge Capel
Ledbetters
Mrs. D. L. Culberson, X. 5.
Miss Jeanet Farley.
Prospect p
Miss Pat Monroe.
Blewetts
Miss Nina Clark, R. 4.
Hopewell
Mr.. ]. M. Phillips, R. 2.
Gibson Mills
Miss Pearl Hogan, R. 5.
Pee Dee
Mr.. Raymond Peele, Prin.
Miss Bessie Terry.
Miss Jennie Cameron.
Miss Elma Warburton.
Miss Lula Wicker.
Zion
Miss Winnie Spencer, r. 4.
Miss Willie Barrett, R. 4.
Harrington
Miss Ida Matthews, R. 3.
Nanford
Miss Alexine Pence, R. 5.
Dockery
Miss Willie Haywood, R.3.
Campbell
Miss Gussie Cameron, R. l.
LeWare
Mi. w. w. Baldwin.
Rohanen
Miss Lillian Long.
Hoffman
Mr.. T. L. Williams, Prin.
Miss jaunita Williams.
Miss Sallie Thomas.
Miss Todd Armistead.
Derby
Miss Lista Kendrick.
Kate Mcpherson.
Laura Waddell.
Key
Miss Cora Williams.
Paradise
Miss Olive McNair, R'ham R.
Bostic
Miss Katie Parish,
Miss Edna McRae,
Hines
Miss Ellie Jones.
E1lerbe
Mr.. 0. G. Reynolds, Prin.
Miss Laura McKeown.
Miss Katherine Crawford.
Miss Kate Cochrane.
Mcleod
Miss Flossie Mclean.
New Hope
Miss Vivian Lampley.
s- Mcintyre
Miss Betty Greene, wl
Crosland
mo teacherl
Morrison
[Go to Hamlet school
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-01-19
EDGE MEASURES
FACE OPPOSITION
Highway and Increase on Cor
pOrdtiOns to Be Fought.
HOME RULE QUESTION AGAIN

Local Option Advocates Will Put Up
Strenuous Fight to Have 1t Embod-
led In Any Measure Drawn For Local
Self Government - independents In
Senate May Pub This Issue.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
We Keep Dope Away From
Those Who Used 1t Why
Not Deadly Explosives?

Recent bomb outrages thruout the
United States have emphasized the need
for more stringent laws governing the
sale Of explosives.
Almost any irresponsible parties it
would seem, can obtain a supply of deadly
chemicals and with them wreak desuue-
ton to life and property.
The most prominent of such instance
Of recent date occurred in Milwaukee,
where eleven persons We're killed by the
explosion Of a bomb which had been
brought to police headquarters for exam
nation
Only a lucky accident prevented a SIM
liar tragedy in Detroit when bomb with
fuse attached was found on the windo"
ledge Of the local detective bureau
Luckily this deadly affair was hurled
in the river before it had time to explode.
A short time ago large quantities of
dynamite and nitro-glycerine were found
in the neighborhood of the Studebaker
factories in the north Woodward district.
Such things indicate criminal laXity on
the part Of the American people.
1t should not be possible, especially in
war times, for any person to obtain ex-
plosives who cannot give mindtely sat
isfactory account of the purpose for
which he wishes to employ them.
A law on the lines of the Harrison drug
act, under which no explosives could be
sold until the would-be purchaser had
identified himself TO the satisfaction of
some responsible official and had satisfied
the official that he wanted the stuff for
legitimate purposes, would in our opinion
do much to prevent species Of outrage
which has become all to common.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
Got to Get There, Somehow

The Food Administration proposes TO
drastcally enforce wheatless and meat
less days upon those hotels. restaurants,
boarding houses and dining ears that
haven't yet discovered the beauties in
cutting out wheat and meat on two days
and doubling prices on everything else.
Inquiry Of retail meat dealers has dis
closed that. in many communities, while
the hotels. restaurants, etc, have
bought much less meat for meatless day
consumption, the private consumer has
purchased nearly as much as ever Evi-
IDENTIFY, in these instances the Individual
consumer has, as usual relied upon his
neighbor to perform Maybe more uni
versal meatlessness and wheatlessness
can be reached by prohibiting sales Of
such food on certain days.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
Pointed Paragraphs

Just plain ability IS n mighty good
mascot
Behavior is a mirror in which
every one shows his image
silence sound. avfully loud when
tho boss comes In Unexpectedly
Every rose has ITS thorn and the
thorn outlasts the rose.
Highway of happiness arc some
times eat thru with pain and tears.
Ir takes Vise man 10 write a let
Ln4-ln-4- -r.aF4aH- hat tie.---I4a.+t a E mean
anything
when woman writes a letter she
puts in all ,ho useless words she can
think OF
a mans idca of being popular is
being allowed 90 buy drinks for peo
ple who Nouidn DO anything for
hm if ,heY could
Don expect engraved tcsrt
m0nials lo your loyalty II you go
back ON }our friends 20 grftif,
strangers
The sea BE- tue image ~ the soul.
in t tom ind calm alternate. ami
'hcro aro monsters and treasures i1
Tho depths
There is always u chance 10 b.
mistaken Your wise notions of 20
dav may seem mighty foolish next
year or ncxt week.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01

fat of swine so chat it, is puffed up with
richness and OF flavor exceeding fine
And men DO look upon it pleasantly.
rejoicing i'm It's excess of fatness and de-
vouring it with glsdueSs.
So hath il fallen INTO i'll repute among
the elders. and taking council with the
haudmadens of the tribe they have con-
spired against it that ii shall cease.
And the hsndmaideu, rejoice saying
Verify this which hath dourished
among us. consuming the stores of our
nation. called among men the Sinker
shall pass and be destroyed forever lest
it be 'sinker indeed and founder the ship
of state.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
The Germans Make 1t
Hard For italians To
Fight Without Hatred

For the benefit of those who shudder
at the thought of American boys being
trained to the business of killing Ger
mans
And for the enlightenment of those
who do not realize just what kind of a
foe the United States is facing
The Times wishes to quote an extract
from an official dispatch, of Friday, from
responsible officials in Rome TO reSpon-
sible officials in Washington, concerning
the kind of war the Ausro-German
forces are waging in the occupied terri
tory Of Italy.
Here it is.
'TTALIAN SOLDIERS REPORT
THAT THE SCREAMS OF WOMEN
IN THE HANDS OF AUSTRO-GER-
MANS MAKE THE NIGHTS HIDEOUS
ALONG THE PAVE LINE"
Stop here, and let that sink in.
Try to realize what it means 70 the
sons, husbands and brothers of those
women across the river.
II you were an Italian soldier on the
banks of the Piave could you fight with
out hatred?
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01


',''',uf are pee 'F'ioN
'dtc' Iof me
''sa ~ Ot InH mere lH no lack
ui ',''f- '''''ai laI'nl IN me BRUSH
''' -.'i'r5 ana arop-cur.
.all i''H''. 'f = pIoIe-siohai
hta an elec'Ti-
.''l ,"'l prn'', rom me Lon.
IDl- -l-e-.l ln all RESPECTS 2
t'u . ''a'- 7ho" "l'hout me
'a'i'' 't@'7lioh ~ ainsieirish-
M hlhi on war or
ol eus ,l'N- .ohheci,a NItn war IN
'h.. play ~ dna gowns Tor me
Actors VINO p'aFta i"naie parts were
iN'i' ''i IINiA ftil~
The army sHfhortIs encouraged
us In every ~ay
lot me describe typicsl n~r
formanre ono evening last Juno -
WAS announced for Z o'clock In Tho
A. hgt at In Rel
rIum We cont our electrician and
ca-pentcl ur early in the dav to 0v
1910 our urhe ana scenery u was
long .ow r.f Ve were fo nlav in.
capable NJ r0ldiug 600 men stand
ine ttult O'Clock tho reaf ~ us
so- oaf ror our improviard fhrafe~
Tna a.- mile az our Iourncy was
along rracnad road ina, ii tho
.df towards thr Grrn,an limos was
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
Painfully Here Do We
Chronicle the Doom of the
A. NJ. COffee's Companion

And among the youth of a great land
there shall be waling and gnashing Of
teeth, and strong men standing i'm the
eating places shall mourn loudly and
shall call down maledictions upon the
curse of conservation: they shall revilc
even their handmaidens, their cooks and
their waiting ladies and condemn them
for denying the food of the hasty.
And those that are given to the drink
ing Of coffee shall turn away unsatisfed
for what is the drink of the gods. yea.
even the amber liquid If it be not COM
panioned by the doughnut delectable by
the nut that has nourished the hurried
Of the nations
For 10, it is written that the dough-
nut shall vanish from among us.
On the scrolls of the cooks l. is writ
ten. and on the tablets of the food con
servers.
And though the voice of the people
shall be lifted in anguish and The heav-
ems be rent with the shouts of the pro-
testers, yet shall the law oe fulfilled and
that which was beloved among vands
shall be abolished utterly
And behold punishment is visited ub-
on the doughnut for It's transgressions.
for its Temptations Of the people unto. the
sin Of gluttony
For it's made of fine wheaton -four of
great price and mixed with Sweerjess
ssls4 r-l.ls tl4e fl4iit of fowls, also of gr,.li
price, and handmaidens prepare it.for tho
table, broiling il in fats, yea, the priceless
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01

w.. yoa ne thru Mirror e The merts 81 PneE
and
"a d a d9
deceptive Michigan
make fraudulent misleading claims
o
advertised
being intended for the treatment or This
We take n Black
snents
The bottles bis shelf might
that the thing advertised PneN not sold bulk like
mo
people refer her remedy home made That
=
provide syrup the Of Ment5o xen But as long
Menho
gandmoer will recipe Tor an Old fashioned cough remedy
10 There's for example sycone and lemon better
on
BY timely hot bath followed by hot lemonade the
ration Of rub
10 ps
o d to b
perhaps of Of
advertised made remedies And
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
The OverlOOker
BY OR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Cranel

In an interview the other day Roberts
W. Chambers is reported as saying:
The really wise woman conceals herr
wisdom from her men friends She does
not criticize instead she overoolls.
Which remark is a sound, juicy outlet
of truth.
It's not what you see in me that makes
you love me it's what you refuse TO see
in me
When | was a little boy had a school
teacher whom ! adored with all the in-R
tensity male person of seven can ex-s
ercise toward female person of twenty,
five love that woman stih, tho she is
dead and gene, or married and done for,
years ago, as far as | know. And the
principal reason for my infatuation of
Miss Lamb (that was her name; Won
der what has become OF herr was that
she was the first expert star overlooker
that came into my life.
| know now that at the time Of this
early passion / was tow-headed urchin,
usually with dirty face and a nose that
needed plumbing, an enemy to all ORDER
ly government, in the road of and dis
liked by most people, and fuller of the
Old Ned than an egg is full Of meat
And along came this teacher in the
Third Ward school, she couldn't see any
of my conspicuous disagreeable qualities.
declared / was a wonderful child and
some day would be president of the
United States or foreman of the grand
jury on the Day of Judgment. or some
thing, and asked me to her house, and
fed me candy and apples. Love her?
Never since have / felt such utter, con-
suming devotion. l would have died for
her. ] even kept my face clean and my
hair combed for her-when / thought
of it.
Oh, there's meanness and undesirable
ness enough in any one of us, If you look
at it, to make US loathly! And in the
worst of us there are spots of beauty
which the skilled overlooker can find and
no soul rises until it sees its own beauty,
and it never sees that unless it be first
thru the eyes of a friend.
Look after your children, mother, but
sugar it with deal of overlooking
Look after your husband, woman; and
after your wife, man and look after your
men, captain; and look after your pris-
oners, warden; and look after your work.
men, boss; and look after your pupils,
teacher; but don't fail TO do a good deal
of overlooking.
Even of the great Eye that seeth us
all and to whom our very inmost
thoughts are as a printed page, perhaps
when it is said that He will remember
our sins against US no more forever it
means that that al-seeing Eye is, in
mercy and love and infinite pity, an AL
mighty Overlooker.
A
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01

Inc Guards I'm subways mash him
And when hc goes 90 play
Headwaitrrs stern abash him
Aid hes boys make HIM pay
HOU Office people job him..
Where fy ho goes he's done.
Why nor Unless YOU rob him
iie thinks hess had no fun
He seems rs chilly party
Wifh quite frozen map.
nuf deep down in hits heart he
quite --------r- ------r-rr r. &
H pose o. smart and snceNng.
fet ~ you1l learn 20 see
Beneath this thin veneering
He's JUST like YOU and me-.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
From Another PontOf NeU
p @ 7. S.

q r. Saw your aftermath menus for
week calling for cold turkey cold turkey,
cold turkey, cold turkey turkey hash and the
balance OF The turkey hash Tell US frankly
4 r s.. what did YOU have for Thanksgiving
turkey or an elephant?-E d
C. T. Smatter, has not the good wife
learned The conserving art Of turkey soup
IF F NJ
The Kaiser still maintains that God is
with him He keeps God doing some pret-
ty tall retreating.
Everybody is doing it. A Detroit man
broke his leg and the hospital reports il
is knitting.
The beet sugar crop appears feeble
enough to walk with a cane.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
The GOhonite
~ sERToN sRALEY

ff+r-r-rr7rrii r At r'7-1r TT Wv T-UFFeT
Who always throws front.
His outfit is corker
For dretsiuE i7 bus uht
He loves to falk nroadWay
WDh .oIl i's glow and glare
And Vhiepafs In an awnd way
OF fortune squludorod there
Tho sun hr thinks. arises
And Efts within Manhattan
All Thick towns Do dnspt tape
And from bis .--L-l. 1--.--l---
Two Hundred Ninpff fhrd street
Hn boots small towns az slow
fHr came from some absurd Etrc'
in Chilllc0the. o.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01

The same attention 10 che most deli
cate machine ever invented--the hu
man body
All should seek a thorough physi.
cal examination once q year 10 pre-
vent diseases 7r detect them while
curabIe
In the past century I5 years have
been added 20 the average of human
life and q like addition could be So.
cured were we'll established hygienic
laws obeyed
The need of nippine disease IN tho
beginning has been manifested by
thousands Of young men who wer1
rejected bv physical exemption
boards ard army surgeons
About IS per cent ~ tho candf
dates were found physically defcc
tive and this percentage ts appall
INK when We consider that an these
men werc between tho ages Of 90
IND 80 years. whpn they should b.
Al tho heipht - physical perfection
The most prevalent defects found
we're defective vision and teeth. an.
derweight pulmonary and cardiac TO-
sions and deformities OF hands, feet
or pine
Countless numbers Of people 60
along for years with markedly de-
fectlvo vision. efraining their ewes
only 70 have their attention called
20 tho condition by indirectly asking
physl,lan FOR advice for headaches
or when actually forced 20 20 20 an
ocullst rs falling sigh Defective
teeth arc allowed 10 deray until re-
moval iV generally nece sary Otner
bodily breakdown arc allowed i1
become chronic before attention b.
rafT "a fhrrl