davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
DEAD IN NEW YORK HOTEL
Nun Thought 10 Have Committed Sui
eide Found to he Lawyer of
charlottesville.

NEW YORK. Feb. G-CharIcs L.
Savage. Jr., a lawyer Of Charlottes-
vile, Va. was found dead In a hotel
nerc to-day. The police said they be-
iicvcd he committed suicide by shoot
ing.
,phere was bullet wound in the
temple and Il revolver lay close By.
Ihe police found notes saying the
writer had experienced financial diff
iiculticS.
The man registered February under
the name of Charles T.. Savage Of
charlottesville. Va, although his draft
registration card gave a Norfolk ad-
dress, He is believed to have killed
himself las; night.
Savage was twenty-four years old,
and WAS law writer for the Niche
Company. Law Hook Publishers Of
Charlottesville. lie was q son of late
Charles Edward Savage. or Norfolk.
lie spent three sessions in the law
school al the University OF Virginia.
and in his last year in college mar
r!cd I. Charlottesville girl. Miss Lucille
smith who survives. He also leaves
his mother ana Il brother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
DECLARES HUNS ARE,
FEICNING INSOI VF,NCY
French Deputy Raou Peret Says First Measure of Con
ference Should Be to Prevent Germany De-
claring Herself Bankrupt

all measures should be taken to make
reocfupation unnecessary.
II believe in the crca ton Of a imam
eiai society OF nations, and that all
expenses incurred by each nation
should be put in common ana an in
ternntional tax levied upon all until
such debts are paid. Neutrals should
ne Included in this financial society
% nations. especially those reutrals
Discussing the question whether Ger
many should be permitted To import
raw material so as to cnna.s AZ. -
resume her manufacturing Industry NJ.
fcrct said
II do not believe that all importations
OF raw material TO the Germans should
would then be ut n Standstili and they
would be unable 10 pay.
MATERIALS FUR ALLIES FIRST;
GERMANY TO GET OVERFLOW
II would suggest that preferential
treatment be given the allied coun-
tries. as France. Belgium and Serbia
nave suffered tho greatest damage.
Raw material from America should be
overflow being allowed to revert to
Germany so as to enable her TO keep
her machinery working without en-
aiding her TO uDderSetl us.
The financial problem is the most
momcntous one before the peace con-
ference. aud am greatly surprised that
The first thing usually done when a
society is founded is 10 elect a treas
Hrer Thus. If society OF nations is
formed, Il treasurer should at once be
appointed by the creation OF financial
society of nations.
The solution OF the problem to my
mind. Is the foundation OF Il financial
society Of nations in which ali the OK
pcnscs of every. belligercnt opposed to
Germany shall be compiled into one
sum. An inventory OF Gcrmany's re-
sources should then lie made and She
should he made to pay by every mark
size can get together. Then there should
be International taxation. including the
No. n is 1 lsn lLn Lala GO %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07


Mackinaws and Sweaters.
On account Of their comfort
and easy feeling, the boys
always put them on with a
smile.
Mackinaws at S11.OO up
for boys from 4 to 18 years.
Sweaters for boys, girls,
men and women. Many diff
ferent styles; new models:
well made; attractive colors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
PERSHIMG DENIES POOR
DISTRIBUTION OF MAlLS
REPORTS That REPORT, Of Congestion
Arc Fnisc. but Many Letters
MiSdircctcl.
nv Associated Pres, !

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 - GcncraI
Pcrshing cablcd tho War Department
to-day denying reports that mail 10
and from the American cxpeditionary
forces had become congestcd at French
rail heads. The general said there
was no delay or accumulation OF mail
for the United States and no accu.
mutation OF correctly addressed mail
arriving in France for the soldiers
General pcrShing said there were
LILO sacks of incorrectly addressed
mail At the central army post office IN
France now being redirectcd. while
only 126 sacks OF dead letters had
been shippcd To the United states dur
ing January. The Incorrectly addressed
mail at the central office. he said
could he placed in one American car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
TWO VlRGlNIAMS RELEASED
FROM HUN PRISON CAMPS
Norfoils Mnn Taken From E;smcrnldas,
and Rocky Gap Private Arc
Given Liberty.
tBy Associated Press. I.

7
WASHINGTON. FEB. Conformation
regarding American prisoners of war.
made public tonight by the War Dc
partment. shows that Lieutenant drady
x. Touchstonc. of Laurel. Miss, has
and Private Pierce E. Curnpton. OF
h"sansvillc. Cd. is reported TO have
passed through Bern. Switzerland
Norfolk, Va. formerly of tho British
steamer Esmcraltlas. which was tor
pcd0ed and sunk by the German raid
Wapnemundc. and to have Icft for
Denmark rrire:s Alder, l.. Hull. OF
Rocky Gap. Va. is reported III terri
tory occupied by the allies
These enlisted men are reported ia
have arrived at Lcith. Scotland: Robert
Daniel II. +. D.. Mars Bluff. S. G
Arthur L. Phipps. Italeigh. n. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
instead OF $3.50 on those cigarettes
weighing more.
TOBACCO AND SNUFF TAX
INCREASE; = CENTS A POUND

Tobacco and snuff are taxed is cents
nouna, an increase OF cents Sirin-
conferecs 10 regulate dealers in leaf
tobacco,
Management admission taxes in the
only IN few instances, the general
rate Of ] cent on each 10 cents or frac-
ton paid being retained after pcti-
lions bearing thousands Of names were
rtcciNed protesting against an earlier
agreement Ia double the rates. club
rate upon members of ORGANIZATIONS
charging more than $40 annually.
Excise or manufacturers sales. taxes.
Including so-cailed iuxuries covering
u wide range OF articles, include:
Automobile trucks and wagons
exemp,ing tractors and their tires ana
aSceSsor!es, per cent. the present
accessories. per cent an Increase Of
per cent; pianos, organs )exceptins
PIPE PIPE o,EanS,' players talking ma
CENT, increased per cent: sporting or
oreased fE Eo""s' etc per cent, in
5 per cent, Increased ne .rs e sn,':
cameras, 10 per cent, Increased iron;
1,, per cent; pnotosraphic films and
per ren, new tax; firearms and am
munitlon for private use. 10 per cent
n.l new tax; portabic electric fans.
per cent, new tax; fur articles, 10
PURPOSES
ca noes costing more thar sl5, 10 per
cent, new tax; toilet SOAPS and sn,p
POWDERS. 3 per cent; sculpture soap
ing statuary and other art works. 10
per cent, with tax exemption for those
soid TO educational Institutions or
public art museums
SEMlLUNUHY TAXES
OF 10 PER CENT RETAINED
S,e,miiuxury taxes of 10 per cent. cf-
though reported subject TO nossihic
iioulhcntion later by separate resoiu-
ton. They are 10 be charged consum-
wear ana r"tuCnablc 10 the Treasury
by retailers. The 30 per cent tax i:
itvicd on the excess paid above cost
carpcts and rugs, except OF wool. So
nsr square EaTa; picture frames, $40
h hacm' ,runks. $50; val!ses. travelling
toilet cases. S25; purses. pockcthookg
shopping and handbags. $3.50: portabI,.
itEhilnS fixtures, including lamps aud
shades. $50; umbrellas. parasois and
sunshadcs, 81 fans 81: house or smok.
!nE coats or jackets and bath or !ounc-
lnv rohtc:'. 700; mems separate waist
coats, 30, "onen's and misses hats.
BOYS hats 81; mems and boys CAPS.
:; boots, !hocs, pumps and slippers
sIo per par, with special appliances
and boys, ncch''ea, and neckwesr. 81;
mems and boys silk stockings or hose
81 per pair; Womcn's and misses silk
s st;r, 'hSs or nose, s. per pair: mems
and underwear, So each; lsimonoS, pct
ticoats and waists. SIS each
NEW TAX on JEWELRY
AND INVITATIONS
stones. clocks and watches and similnr
Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
MORE WORK PREDICTED
WHEN FARM WORK STARTS
Department OF Lnbor Snys There VIII
he Shortage Then OF Several
Million Men.

7
w WASHINGTON. Fob. G.-Fears OF long
continued unemployment were dis
counted today In n statement by the
training service of the Department Of
Labor. which predicted that when ag
ricultural and Industrial concerns get
under way III the spring there. will
be shortage OF several million men
manufacturers were urged to begin
a. once Il training program to increase
the efficiency Of the help they now
have in anticipation of the shortage TO
come later.
inc statement said that practical
cessation of immigration in the last
four years had caused a loss OF $500
600 new Inhabitants and that probably
i,hooooo American workers would be
under arms in France for many
months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
MOVE TO HELaX ENEMY
COT NyES 5IDf-t< anI,S

IRIS, Feh. Ga supreme auted
ni"ckadc council has bon orrantznd
fars .toca' re for relaxation of en-
80 Socs uion imports into enemy cow
& ,r!es Vance Mccormack. til" A,,3cri-
cen iheTnocr has been chosen rho,,-
eyI Rah, me Other members are lord
nonert Cecil and Baron Roth.rr,crc 60
aGreat Britain; Etiennc cinr,nr,i' ~
EiIHlstcr OF Commerce. for France ,,i,
'Fi'r siivio Crespi Minister OF rood To-" for
= ~ meeting Of tho sunr.,ro ~
aliiea war council viii toe bcid =,
lhe Foreign Office on 'ridav ia G.ct ~
attne question - 70 Tho strength Of The
gby the different en,emta arn Nc "ervice
uitiohs Tor q renewal o! the armistir..
Nwlth German will aiao H.. c1nsid.r.',,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
A REAL IRON TONIC
Like Peptiron May he Just What You
Need Thln Spring.


Need This Spring.
Probably nine people out OF ten have
lost or are losing their grin on health
in these trying months Of awful epi-
denies, exposure To damp. changes bile
weather, and association with sick pco-
Dle in overheatcd homes.
Depleted blood. loss Of the red cor
puscies. shattered nerves loss OF APP
petite. dull, dozy feelings In the head
irritability. all loudly call for tho real
tonic strength and pourishment that
Pep;iron Will give you. ]; Is :, won
derful corrective OF ancnic tendency,
pa ienesS 10 nguor. nerve exhaustion.
Peptiron restores the red corpusclcs
TO the blood and gives natural viror
ana snap that keeps up courage. makes
You CHEEKY and helpful to your family
and friends. and contributes wonder
fully TO the health OF all. Remember
inns one thins---as vitHtly, positively
truc-Peptiron is 1t rrnI iron tonic
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
REFERS 10 PREACHERS
As "MIIIrED S!;PCLCHERS s.,

MIR. Sunday said he had no patience
with the preachers of the present day
who are preaching their own theories
and Specuiations in regard to the sec
ond coming OF Christ, instead Of the
literal statements OF the Bible. Like
Jesus Christ did aforet time. he referred
TO them as "whitcd scpulcherS.''
The curse on the Jews was literal"
he declared The scattering or the
Jews 10 the four corners OF the globe
was literal; the gathering back again
and the restoration is literal is
even now taking place-and the restor-
alton OF Jerusalem is literal. so why
shouldn't the second coming OF Christ
the mi!lcnnum-bc taken litcrally?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
DON'T LET A COLD
KEEP YOU AT HOME
DIR. Kings New Discovery
almost never fails to bring
quick relief.

Small doses once iii a while and that
throat tearing, lung-spIitting cough
soon aUictS down. Another dose and a
hot bath before jumping into bed. a
good sleep. and back TO norma! in the
morning
DIR. Kings New Discovery is we'll
known. For fifty years it's been re-
icvIng coughs, colds and bronchial at-
lacks. For fifty years it has been sold
by drugGistS everywhere. A reliable
remedy that you yourself or any mem
Der Of your family can take safely. soc
and Si.20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
FAT WAR PROFITS
g ARE HARDEST HIT

IContlnned from First ragel
10 levy on-war or excess prontS AZ,
roTdinE TO the highest Yield, adnptinc
sfns senate composite plan
The prewar standard NJ o.i,,a
-srs OF 1911. 1912 and 1919 was ,"l
talncd. az was the system OF credits
E.orporstionH with incomes Iesn ,hsr
sap'e arc exempted. Other limitations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
BEVERAGE ThNES
ARE FURTHER RAISED

Beverage taxes, contingent on pro-
hipition. as adopted are: Distilled
spirits Tor non6evcragc purposes, s2.20
Der proof gallon, inc present rate
distilled spirits manufactured. i'm
ported or withdrawn for beverage pur-
poses. $50 per gallon. double existing
!aw. but with = relief provision sus-
pending certain charges on spirits held
IN bond b: prohibition, beer and other
icrmcnted beverages. a. per barrel!
double present law: wines double
existing rates based on alcoh Ollie con
tent, also with prohibition relief
PROVISION permitting distillation Of
VINES Tor Industrial purposes; cereal
hcNeraBCs or near beer" ]. per cent
on sales, ncw TAX Crane Juice
EinErr ale, root beer, "pop," artiiici3,
mineral and carbonatcd waters and
beverages and sim liar soft drinks, u
per cent or manufacturers sales in
stead Of the rrcs"n, rate Of cent
per gallon. natural fp:NcraI vaicrs :"
cents per gallon. double present Lave
new tax effective Hay next 4.
cent on each 10 cents or fraction
'hcrcof. on retailers sa les Of ice crcar, n
soda water, sundaes and similar CON
iecii"ns or drinks. TO be paid by con-
SnncrE.
Cigar rates Fixed by the confcrccs
range from SLED per l,0c0 instead OF
FL on cigars Weighing three bounds
or less per 1000. TO SIS per 900 so
per cent increase. on cigars soId in
excess OF 20 cents each Cigarrttcs
are ia%cd SO per 1000. instead OF 81 ~,
on ihose weighing not more than three
pounds per 1000, and $500 pcr 0n6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
Those Stubborn Bowels

Help nature take its course not with
violent. habit-forming pursative, but
With gentle but certain and natural
laxativc. DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Jonic In action. it stimulates the lax
bowels. Sold by druggists eyervwbere
25c.--Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
Food Ministrr Issue. Warning.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-'rhc food ministry
late to-day issued a warming 10 re
tailers and wholesalers 10 lay In cx-
ira supplies in the event that the
railway strike should spread, thus
avertil "a serious famine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
lKv Assocln;cd Press.

FARlS, Feb. 6.-Gcrmany is making
utmost efforts to have the allies be-
heNe that she is nearing bankruptcy
declared Itaoul perei. chairman OF The
budget commission OF the Chamber OF
Deputies and former Minister o: Jus
ticc, in discussing to-day the hnau :
cial problems facing the peace confer
cncc.
The first measures of the confer
cncc along financial lines, me added.
should be to take measures TO prevent
Germany. from declaring herself AN in
solvent debtor or Il bankrupt state.
Then" Pcrei continued. we should
Immediately fix the amount of our ac-
count against Germany. which she
must be made to pay to the full limit
OF her financial ability without con-
sidcration fer her feelings. 1t will
be time. enough then 10 decide about
the method OF payment. She must pay
either in capital Immediately or in
yearly instaliments.
the present time is in a position to
pay i=lrgc amount in cash. We must
not demand from her TOO heavy pay
mcnt now. so as not TO place her in
n position where she might argue that
we are stranrling her and killing the
goose that is TO lay the golden eggs.
INDEMNITY FROM GEHMhNl
Whether the installmcnts we shall
dcmind from Germany he 2o,000.o00.-
900. $4,000, 00O. 600 or 5O.OO0.o00, 600 of
francs yearly depends entirely upon
our decision, after an investigation rs
to what amount Germany will be able
TO pay. These payments would be
by customs tariffs decided
upon at the conference. reservinS for
the righ, 70 raise such tariffs
should Germany fail 10 meet her OBJ
legations.
This would act as Il means OF coer-
Cion because do not believe that we
should occupy Germany with a mill
tary force until her deb. is paid. Ii
is my opinion that once our armies
of occupation return from Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
DELEGATES HEAR THE
tIAI1IS OLE AItauI 4

i, ~! oiiirlal communication issued IN
~ Says rho President OF tho I-nttnd
in sf,rs NE i,remiGGrs ana Foreign Min
,sSv's OF he allied and asSociatc6
powers and Japan's rcprcso,,t;itiy" ~, sn
\ nnIuhrE heard Prince Fcisai, VIII"
h',".:TGfim'ed the Gas" Of the Arabs.
.jat,nr b.. y,0i,i,;ni S"ion on international,
80 iSiaiion, under the Chairman
ncIP o. ar. Ho!nrerS also mo-. Thc
"",nhission commented a detai.ca on
'i",a''a,ion oil the draft ot a corycn
o. a general organization WIN :, v;n",
HtturlhS tie progress ., INC IN.
!s;gi',"t'omSl labor legislation. smmIi
y l"ns, would necessarily lie ,oe,n., a'r
% inns organization. The two MI
'T'r'iceS OF the draft wcr. adnutnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
Specialin Groceries
X III. tins Walter Bakers Best

,G-lb. tins Walter Bakers Best
Cocoa ........... Zoe
2 cakes IL ID. Walter Bakers
Best Chocolate Boo
New Clipped Herring. per dox o1c
~ 10. box California Sardiucs, in
Tomato Sauce Zoe
Pocahontas Sugar Corn, per can,
1!c; or dozen $500
Early June Peas, per can, lDc;
or dozen 49,. 81 90
2 cans No. To8latoes. .,... zoe
Arbuckle's Best Coffee, per ID :,uc
Large cans Tuna Fish. zoe
California Table Peaches narge
caDs) 21c
Small Best Sugar Cured Hams,
per 10. SOC
Boncless Salt Pork, per IL Il. .23c
Good Granny Lard, per Ii .7c
Fresh Laid Eggs, per dozen. +. soc
4 dozen boxes Atlantic or Blue
Tip Matches -. Zoe
24-lb. bags Cold Medal Flour,
$t.54, or barrel .SI3.5O
12-1b. bags Pillsbury Best T9c,
OF barrel SLED
Get our prices on all your grocer
les before buying and save your dol
lars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
INDEMNITY FROM GERMANY
DEFENDS ON ABILITY TO PAE

are for n maximum excess profits tax
OF 30 per cent this year. and 90 per
cent on 1920 on incomes under 500
900. plus 50 per cent in 1919 ana 1879
80 per cent on incomes over 100000.
Estate taxes. substituted for the SEN
ate inheritance lcvies and following
the original House plan. are imposed
at rates lower than existing law. with
:, general exemption of $4,000. the new
rates range from ! to IN per cent, the
minimum on net taxable estates OK
cecding by s25.oOe the $4,000 excep-
ton. and the maXimum of % per cent
on estates of S10000.e0o and over. The
existing graduated rates range from
= per cent on estates under 10000 70
% per cent on those exceeding 100000
600 while the House proposed rates
from 10 80 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-07
TR TRANSPORTATION TAN FOLLOWS
EIISIING LAW LAlkt:EI.N

The provision for taxes on trans
portation and other public facilities,
effective April !, largely follows the
existing law. but reduces from 10 Ia
per cent the levy on seats. hcrths
and stateEoom accommodate in
sleeping or parlor carr on vessels:
fixes the rate on telegraph, telephone.
cable and radio messages at cents
on those costing - to 40 cents and 10
cents on those above 80 cents, instead
OF the present scent fiat charge on
messages costing ~ cents ana moro.
and imposes "a new TAX OIL private or
leased telephone or telephone wires,
EXCEPT press wires, of 10 per cont Or
rentals.
In fixing tho passenger iramsporta-
tion taxes. the coHferccS adopted a
Senate amendment 10 exempt com
mutation trips OF less than thirty
miles or fare paid under ~ cents.
Insurance taxes, effective April l a.
virtually existing rates based on
policies written, We're adopted. as pro-
posed by the House, in lien or the Sen
ate plan 10 tax insurance companies
in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
DON'T WORRY OVER
YOUR PAST MISTAKES

Are you one of the girls who are
easily discouraged? Do you go home
from your work in the evenings won
dering if it is all worth while. and
why it is that you do not have the
good times that other girls have, and
wondering if you ever will succeed in
the career you have chosen?
If YOU are continually in that frame
of mind you are in fair way to lose
what little success you may have al
ready achieved.
MENTAL ATTITUDE.
| If you have simply a case of the
blues. but are not usually given to
such useless repining, then be sure
that you take yourself we'll in hand.
otherwise you will find that all un-
consciously, you are making yourself
that very failure you wish to avoid.
When we are young. we take life
SO seriously. Everything that goes
wrong with us seems of the utmost
importance. And it is not until we
are more experienced that we learn
to trace our discouragements and fail
ures to their source, which is usually
our own mental attitude.
Very often, by fretting about our
work, by fearing that we are going
to make a mistake. by wondering if
things are going to come out all
right, we induce failure, where If we
had only taken hold of our work
heartily if we had determined not
to allow discoura gements to creep in,
we should have accomplished our
tasks without any trouble whatsoever.
A business woman who has made
considerable success told this little
story She said that when she was
a young girl she went into a business
office as cashier, after having lived a
very protected life.
One Saturday night she made a mis-
take, and she was very much crushed
by it. Her employer came UP to her
desk and found her with eyes red with
weeping. When she told him what was
the matter he said to her:
There, are two kinds of people that
never want to work for me-the per-
son who never makes a mistake and
the one who never makes anything
else. You have done good work
here, so you do not belong to the lat
ter class. II you belonged to the
former, 1 should not want you, fol-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
new FIELD Is
REVEALED FOR
CHURCH WORK

Saving children from infantile par
alysis, hogs from hog cholera ana
crops from insect pests are church
services So the new church. the
regenerated church of the reconstruc-
ton period, understands service" IN
the rural districts of America. the
oIdtime country parson" Is passing.
In his stead comes the man who
knows what to do not only with q
Bible and a hymn book. but with q
potatoe bug. a family quarrel. bad
road and a shortage OF seed corn
The church as factor in the So
cial, political and economic life OF
the rural district; religion as pract-
cal as well as spiritu service, are not
experiments The new church and
the new pastor have proved them
selves and found themselves at the
same time.
Take the story of I.akeville. Ohio.
Fresh from his theological studies
Charles NJ. Mcconnell went to Lake
Vile five years ago as pastor of the
Methodist church there. The new
pastor found a moribund church and
an epidemic Of hog cholera. Nc
Connell preached dynamic sermons
but heidi not neglect TO send to the
state university IOT nOS serum.
Two members of the church met
some days later, and conversation
turned to the new pastor. One was
dubious about his theology. Il don''
know about his theology" said the
other. but 1 do know that he saved
my hogs. I'm for him.
When little Minnie fell sick. de-
spite the efforts of the country doc.
tor. grew worse. someone said:
Send for Mcconnell"
The preacher found the child in q
comatose condition. He made 6
shrewd guess at the nature of the dis
ease and, with the fathers consent
summoned a specialist on children.
'Infantile paralysis" confined thu
specialist and ordered Minnie remov
ed to his sanitarium.
Now she is as well as any child.
Mcconnell preached n new church
building from the beginning. Opt
nists told him he could raise $3.50
tie got $500.
An old church of another denomi
nation was to be sold % mile
nway. Mcconnell bought the build
ing at auction.
81 bought the old church at Kill
Dusk the other day. he told them