davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-30

Many people can talk a long time
over a party line telephone without
saying anything.
You can love your enemy with bet
ter grace after you have walloped
him once or twice.
TT
Affections which can be alienated
are that kind of affections. The
alienator gets stung.
TIT
Charlie Chaplin is such a derned
fool it is a wonder he doesn't start
a new political party.
TIT
There are three things nobody
knows anything about-the hereafter,
electricity and m
tat
One thing to the credit of the
highwayman-he doesn't seek to ex-
cuse it as other profiteers do.
ftt
Investigating committees spend a lot
of time and money to find put what
everybody else already knows.
t$f
Is there anything more pitiful in
nature than one tightwad bemoaning
another tightwad for his tightwaditis
ut
Among the things which age has
to wrestle with are false teeth
rheumatism and an overdue note in
the bank.
TT
There is only one way to head off
mail order houses, and that is to ad-
vertise and quote prices, same as
the mail order house does.
TIT
There are some members of every
church choir who regard the sermon
as an interruption, but some of the
congregation think differently.
TIT
Another ten million dividend for
Standard Oil. Wish we had learned to
boil oil in youth, instead of spelling
good white paper with poor ink.
TT
What has become of the old-fash-
Toned housewife, says an exchange
who could make those nice, light
crisp w~affles? All, she's gone to the
picture show.
The application blanks of the vari-
GUS insurance companies show thai
very few people ever take a drink Of
intoxicating liquor. They also show
that there is a fair to middlin' lot Of
able bodied liars abroad i'm the land
TIT
Dancing in school houses? VIII
not? Elections in school houses? BY
all means. Political meetings in
school houses? Sure!-S.F. Star
Well, er, what's the matter with hav-
ing some lessons in the school houses
and a bit of education for the chill.
dren, part of the time?
TIT
Who said a dollar doesn't go far!
1t goes so far it can't find the way
back.
Wives really ought not to put in
more than half time embroidering
pansies and things on lingerie when
husband has only one nightgown-and
no buttons on that.
TIT
The skirt that was slit clear up
above the pocketbook has passed into
history. And there are lots of other
things to be thankful for, too.
t$f
There are several bells right here
on earth, as well as the well known
possibility of the big hot time later
on. Among them is "the cold gray
dawn of the morning after"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-30
1T WOULD BE NICE,
ITg

A man came into the Office yester-
day and said:
as there a library in this city,"
"No, there is not" was the forced
answer.
well, that's something you'd ought
to have, SO that the strangers could
have some place to go as well as
the home folks" he replied.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-30
Live your life and keep awake.
Any old mouth can make a

@ Live your life and keep awake. 9
Q Any old mouth can make a /.
o noise. O
o What has been, has been. o
Q Forget it. Q
Q In figuring recent problems Q
Q mentality is liable to skid. I.
q Underneath Bolshevik bonn o
Q basity is a yellow streak. 9
@ We advocated advertising be- g
Q fore Heinze had a pickle. Q
q Billy Sunday is a biblical I.
@ bungstarter. o
Q Mans fame is largely writ on Q
o water. o
Q Where r we at? Normal o
Q philosophy is chaos plus. Q
. We all pretend and deceive o
. as occasion requires. o
@ The chap in between capital o
. and labor is smitten on both @
O cheeks. o
I" Some girls have bisque doll @
:" fronts and bargain counter dis o
Z" positions. o
:" You can't preach with one 9
" hand unless you practice it with Q
o the other. o
@ Reigns of terror should give o
" place to reigns of common sense. o
9 1t is unlawful to carry con- o
Q cealed weapons. including ham o
@ mers. O
Q Don't lie to your wife O
q she'll catch you at it. o
- AeA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
HOLD THIRD PROGRAM AT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The third meeting OF the Pro-
gram of Work groups Thursday
night az the Chamber OF Commerce
was largely attended and an in
creasing interest was manifested.
A. G.. Graham. a member OF the
board Of directors Of the chamber.
presided. Valuable suggestions are
being made at these group meet
ings which, at the conclusion. will
be coordinated and formed into
three distinct groups: the major
program. the forum program and
the supplementary program The
fourth meeting will be held tonight.
The questions asked each mem
Der attending the meetings are:
What do you feel the Chamber Of
Commerce might reasonably do for
the Improvement OF your line OF
business or profession; what, as a
citizen. do you believe the Cham
Der of Commerce should undertake
first for the good of South Bend at
large?
Mr.. Graham in opening the meet.
ing said: THE program Of work
keeps the chamber doing things
which the members want done: for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
URGE PEOPLE To
Be VACCINATED
Or. Freyermuth of Health
Board Says PreCaution
Should Be Taken.

Dr. Emil c. Freyermuth. secre-
tary Of the city health board. in
view OF the recent discovery OF
eight cases Of small FOX in South
Bend. has issued "a request TO every
1nan, woman and child over six
months old TO be vsccinated irnme-
/diately
Although the cases which have
been reported al the health board
have been carefully guarded and
though the members OF the board
believe that there IS no need for
alarm. the request has been made
az a precaution against the spread
Of the disease.
InfcCts Five.
Five or the eight were infected
by a young lady who had the dis
ease. report from health head
quarters states. Two OF the cases
were carried home from factories.
one school boy attended classes
while the eruption Of the disease
was rapidly forming on his face and
body
One Of the eight cases IS that Of
n small child IS months old. who
was visited by the young lady who
first had the disease.
The present cases are mild, ac-
CordinE TO DR. r q Freyermuth.
secretary Of the health board. and
would pass unnoticed by most peo-
pie. lie urged that all those who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
Tells of Aid
GiUen to JeNS
BY americans

An example Of the aid given
by Americans 70 the Jewish in
habitants OF war stricken Europe
is contained I'm a letter received
by DR.. L. NJ Gordon. OF South
Bend. from his father. Rabbi
Slomo Gordon. and turned over
20 the executive committee I'm
charge OF the Welfare associa-
tons campaign for 100000.
Of which $4,000 is TO go 10 the
Jewish Relief fund.
The letter, which was written
at Druskeniki, Grodno, Russia,
Poland. follows:
God help the Americans
They help us and give their
support to us. They send 1000
marks every month. Also they
send support and food for chill
dren under Is years Of age in
our community. God help the
Americans and bless them. They
rescue our lives"
The committee in charge Of
the Welfare campaign also have
a number OF actual photographs
taken in the war stricken zones.
showing Jewish children whose
growth has been stunted by the
lack Of food. Some of the pho
tographs show children whose
limbs are dwarfed through lack
of nOurishment, and of children
II years old who are the size of
children only two and three
years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
THE JOHNSTON CONCERT
COMPANY GIVES PROGRAM

a large attendance was present
at the benefit recital which was held
at the First Baptist church Thurs
day evening. The program was given
by the Lillian Johnston concert com
pany. under the auspices OF the st.
Joseph County ". T. &. L. Miss
Johnston completely captivated her
audience with her readings and Miss
Chadwick. the contralto, had 10 re-
spOnd with numerous encores to the
applause with which her solos were
received. The trios were exception
ally fine while the last four numbers,
the old English group with the Irish
harp; the Southern melodies, with
either; the Hawai.n melodies, with
the ukelele and guitar and the CO
lonial sketch were a fitting close to
so charming a program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A combined club meeting and the
presentation Of a one-act play COM
pleted the program OF the October
Dramatic club meeting. A PrOpo-
sal Under Difficulties was the
playlet staged in the Little theatre
by the club and gave the youthful
actors a chance 10 display their the.
atrical talent. Louis LaPierre and
Keith Masters played the roles Of
the rival lovers and their crossfire
conversation added to the spirit OF
the play. Preceding the play was
the roll call OF the club. The con
stitUtion of the club was read by
Alexis Thelands. secretary of the
Orga nizatiOn-
A Spanish club tea will be given
Wednesday. oct. %, in the Spanish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

class room. Henry Bimm. president
Of the club. is in charge OF the de-
tails and all members are asked 70
bring guests.
The senior class Will go on a
short hike Friday afternoon. oct
u. along the north river bank. The
party will leave the high school
building at $3.50 and will return
some time late that evening
a dance viii be given in the near
future by the members OF the. In
terlude staff in the school gymnasi-
UNI. Leslie Andrus. editor OF the
publication, is in charge Of the de-
tails Of the event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lester II. krieger. clerk, South
Bend TO Edith l. Johnson. clerk.
South Bend
Marcus Lyons salesman. ST Louis.
Mo. TO Rose Liebel Sherry, Wis.
Vernon L. Dodds. clerk. South
Bend 10 Vaughn +. Morlan. clerk.
Mishawaka
Trad Watkins. laborer. South Bend
TO Margaret Steiner, domestic, Mish-
aWak3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
DR.. HUGH MILLER WILL
STUDY AT JOHN S. HOPKINS

DR.. Hugh Miller. one Of South
Bends leading physicians. will leave
here in a short time for Johns Hop
kins university. Baltimore. Nd
where he Will devote his time tC
the study of internal medicine. spe-
cializing in diseases of the stomach
and intestines He has secured q
six months leave Of absence from
the Clinic in which TO take up this
work
During the absence of DR. Miller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

Jennings. 10. A retired farmer resid-
ing at Eau Claire. Mich. died In
Goshen hospital at S.15 o'clock this
afternoon of injuries received an
hour before when the REQ roadster
in which he and his wife We're driv-
ing from Eau Claire 10 Warsaw 20
pay a surprise visit TO their son, DIR.
Jennings. skidded on the slippery
brick pavement on the Lincoln high
way. two miles west OF Goshen. and
overturned.
Mr.. Jennings was driving the car
which was completely wrecked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
Mr.. George W. Heeg
Tells How Cuticura
Healed His Rash

Il became affected with a rash as
the result Of swimming n extremely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
RAIN INTERPRETERS.

GOSHEN. Ind. oct. 17.-Rain in
terfered with the closing program
of the two-day Homecoming cele-
bration given here TO welcome re
turned soldiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

IL is written from their sugges-
tons: and the members Will be in
spired with greater confidence in
the organization. No matter how
sincere the board OF directors may
be- without program 10 guide
them they cannot hope 10 interpret
correctly the wishes OF their con.
stituency."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
Young Mems Styles

Single and double breasted
models. You'll like them. Some
have full belts that can be CON
verified into half belts or taken off
entirely. This is only one of the
new style treatments. The fab
RIGS are unusual-brown, blue,
grey, green tones.
Kuppenheimer Suits $40, $45, $50
StyIeplus Suits $25, $50, $35
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

his practice viii be taken care Of
by DR.. r. c. Hoffman. his associate
in internal medicine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

have not been vaccinated in recent
years attend 10 the matter at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

Il became affected with a rash ss
the result Of swimming IN extremely
hot weather. and my entire
LyA-sl body was covered with red
pimples. The skin was in
CO famed and red, and the PIN
pies caused an intense Itch
~ ing and burning, and also
loss Of sleep.
After repeated applications Of
..................... and other remedies
without success. I tried Cuucura
Soap and Ointment. and after using
one cake Of Cuticura Soap with the
Cuticura Ointment. I was healed"
(Signedl George w. Heeg. = Max
Inc Pl.. Akron, Ohio, Feb. 5. 1919.
Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin
purity. skin comfort and skin health.
The Soap 10 cleanse and purify, the
Ointment 20 soothe and heal, the
Talcum TO powder and perfume.
Soap 25e. Ointment IS and soc. Tsleur1
zSe. Sold throughout the world For
sample each free address. "Cuticura Lab
oratoriss. Dept. n. Maiden. Mas"
- Cutieurs Soap shsves without mug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
AGED FARMER DIES IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

GOSHEN, Ind. Oct 17.-N1no A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26

baseball team will play against tho
Fortress Monroe team on the grounds
az the camp. Sunday baseball is popu-
lar at the camp.
The Athletic Association has elected
The following officers for the ensuing
year: President. Eugene Balm: vice
president, katherine Smith: secretary.
Dorothy Rahily; treasurer, Mitchell
Bowman.
The day OF fasting and prayer for
raise }75.0O0.oOO closed last night, with
u large gathering in the First Baptist
Church. TO hear the address of Dr. Nc
Daniel Of Richmond. in the interest
OF the great campaign. The great in
tefcs.. nc said. everywhere shown in
the campaign is an omen of victory.
The domestic science department OF
the high school Is now fully equipped
and is under the supervision of Hiss
Reba Beard. OF IIarrisOnburg. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
SUPERINTENDENT GROUP is
HANDED OVER TO NORWAY
Supreme Council Also Gives District
In Northern Mozambique
to Portugal.
IBy Associa,cd pr.s,.1

PARIS. Sept. 25.-The supr enc coun-
oil OF the peace conference at this
morning's session approved the report
or the commission on SpitZcnbcrgen
granting TO Norway political suzcr-
ain;y over the Spitzenberscn archipcl-
ago.
Norway is closer to Sp!tZenbergen
than any other country. and virtually
all OF the several nations which had
pur in claims to the territory had
waived them before the commissions
report was presented. The territory
is chiefly valuable for it's coal mines
owned by Norwegiaus.
The council also decided shat the
konSu territory in northern Mozam-
hique. detached from the German CO.
lonial possessions, should be given to
Portugal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
IN AND OUT OLE TOWN.


Mrs Alexander < Wadssorth 1r.. IF An
na polls. NG. ~ IN" guest OF friends a. SOS
Park Avenue for III" Towers Reynolds we'd
ding
Mr and Mis- Thomas II. = pcyton. who
la =" been visiting relatives here. have loft
Tor S.uGu!"r county. whcr, they will be the
guests OF tho formers Gather
Miss Helen rutherford Johnston has ~
turr"! 10 Sweet iIriar College to resume her
studies FOR this session.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. !, Barn". hav" returned
TO their home on Monument Avenue. after
tri? 10 Atlantic C!ty. where they joined
thoir daughter Mrs Eugene Holt. and Ir
lI"i, With their family.
sir Snd Mrs f. u REYNOLDS have jus;
returned from trip 10 Atlantic City and
Cincinnati
Mics blanche Delaney. Of 1918 Grove Ave
nuc. gradual" OF IN" John Marshall High
School In June. loft FOR lic!!ns College yes
session.
Mrs. Frank Mcclure has returned to her
horne. after a Visit TO Wayncsboro
Miss Edith Christian. of Blackstone, has
been the guest of friends here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
7

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur, Graham Glas-
T% n' Of ,unhm3md' viii sal sail for for Ens-
Ter months in their London home. Mr.
Glasgow is now in Washington Tor
sh5Ty G bay Mrs. WheiG assow wv Who is NOV"
al their villa at Newport.
Mr. a M rs Mrs. vS Ga 5sf" win be the
abroad in the late autumn.
Hnck From the North.
daughter, Miss Virginia McGilvra.
Monroe Terrace for the winter, af,cr
an an extended stay on the coast Of
llarbor, Camden and Bath
Miss McGilvra IS one Of a charming
gronp Of Eiris 20 be formally pre-
Dnnce for v. VI. I. Cadets.
An nteres'ins anair Of next month
Military Institute. which VIII he held
here ON the evening of October 10 in
~ Richmond |" attend the unvc!lins Of
the statu. Of General Jackson and
many. informal Affairs VIII he in
clneht 10 their visit here.
Miss Ellie H.niOrd and Miss Martha
n,urccIl have charge of the dance and
the parents OF the boys Viii act
chaDcronS Tor the evening.
ME-. ii. !, George LEFT, town last
She viii enter her daughter. Miss Helen
George, as a student THIS session. Miss
Elizabeth Jennings is also among the
Richmond girls. who Will attend the
lt!Nn Mawr College this session. 5oih
MISS G"orgi and Miss jennings sradu.
:tted from Miss I:llctts Country School
for Girls las, session with nigh honors
Mrs George viii not return 70 he:
H ,,i,,, in +, hiehmonn for To- 'e" days
MIR. and Mrs. Z. H. l.. Perkins. whose
Wedding was celebrated IN the LAT
with relatives in Albcmarlc. Mr
I.anghorne will b" established in bust
mss near Greenwood and he and his
.ifc viii make their home at M isft."
nc home of the lat" Colonel Chiswell
- LanGhorne. of Albcmarlc and Rich
inond. Mrs: Perkins vas hrforc her
marriage. Miss Lucic Tompk!ns OF
Richmond
I~wis-Wnrf~Id.
state is the marriage OF Zachary Rob
crt Lewis TO Miss Anita Warneld.
falEh'GI Of Aaj n, and Mr.
Episcopal Church. rowson, SID. MIR.
brother. Edward Boiling Lewis, II
Roanoke, Va. Ills u1hcrs Will include
Miss Warhcid's two cousins l.. Deni,
from overseas. and Henry VI. Warneld.
II whose marrtaE" 10 Miss Margaret
MS sJean OF iT,T * .c % and De wla IN
All. formerly Of South Carolina. Who
az nov Lying n baltimore; Joseph
Martin, Of Bristol. Tenn; samuel Brad
ford, III New York, formerly Of Belai!.
and br. Spencer speed formerly of
Roanoke. who IS now resident physi-
clan at til" Hospital for the Women
Of Maryland
Miss WarNcld will have her cousin.
Miss Susan Carroll 'oultney Frck. as
her maid OF honor and only attendant.
\ reception will follow at Salona
Farms. the country home Of General
and Mrs War:icld. near T!moniuW
Annual Entertainment for Veterans.
The annual entertainment for the
Veterans a; Ice Camp soldiers Hom.
will be given there this afternoon by
tho Richmond Chapter. United DauGh-
tiers OF ~ toufedcracy. II wil b" an
icc-crcam fetc and Wili lake place at
4:3G o'clock \ musical program Will
he rendered 10y tn. Grandchildren n \
Chapter, No. !. IN randolph Han and
the veterans VIII be served supper by
chc grandchildren and mcmbcrs Of
IIchnrlnd Chapter. All members are
expected to DC present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
GOVERNOR ON WAY HOME
object of Trip Through state Is TO
Survey Industrial situation and
View Highways.
tspccial to The Times Dispa tch.

BRISTOL. VA. Sept. 25.-After max
ing a trip through Virginia. Governor
Westmoreland Davis and two mem hers
Of his staff. Colonc! Hodges and Cap
tain Siringfcllow, turned hack from
here today on the return trip to Rich
mond
In an interview here today Governor
DAVIS stated that the main purpose OF
his trip through the state was to
survey the industrial outlook over the
State and 20 view the conditions of
the highways.
Prominent amonG those here TO talk
with The Governor were Mayor ". I.
Rouse. cX-Mayor George NJ. Warren.
Colonel samuel King. u. 7. Stand;. a
member OF the Virginia General AS
sera bly,. and l.. VI. Scott. of Marion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
SALES OF TOBACCO PASS
RECORD At. DANV|LLE
Slightly Over Half Million Pound.
Disposed OF During WcdncS-
days Selling.
MAsoNS ELECT FFICER
Former University Student Writes
Novel Which Features the Raid Of
John Brown-Othcr News Notes
From Virginia Points.
[ Spccinl ,o rhn ri,nns.nisnn1nh

.THPtC!HI 70 7 HC 7 lIHtS- DIS phlCN.
DANNllILE, Sept 2J.-Thc sales Of
.obdcco mere yesterday when tOtai!ed
up went far beyond the estimates mad,
Dy tobacco men on the sales. il being
found that slightly under half a mil
non pounds were disposed Of here. To-
day the sales were nearly as heavy
over 3OU.0o0 pounds being auctivncd
off.
Prices on good tobacco fell off slight
~ owing to the fact that much Of i;
was brought here in poor order which
cut down the bids. WarehOuScrncn are
chutloning the farmers about this and
telling them they ar. losing money by
improperly preparing their offerings
Tor market. II the sales continue as
heavily IS they are NOW. most Of the
crop VIII nave been sold by Christmas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
Maxons Flee, Omccr..

IL NCIiBClHi Sept. 25.-Lynchburg
Chapter. Royal Arch Masons. has elect
cd these officers for the ensuing year:
High priest. ". +. Whately; kin. ,. r.
"a |n"; scribe, II. y. DuN.i: treasurer
w. ;. Adams. secretary, -. +. Walker;
captain OF host. j. NJ. Gvrrell: princi.
pal sojourncr, !. II. Naushan. Royal
Arch captain. W. J.. White, master Of
th!'d vel. -. X. Tribbctt; master OF
second vel. l.. II. Fuqna. master OF
hist veil. J. y. Wcinci chaplain. l.. T.
Thomas stewart. W. T.. Holt, and tier
George *. Boyd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
TO Test ChatteI Mor,rar. Inv

IFey SH!In. representative OF Il FUR
nIturc company in the city, was fined
in the Police Court this morning on
the charge OF entering the home OF
cOlored woman. and removing certain
pieces o: furniture in the absence OF
the woman. who had failed in paving
her instruments. An appeal was taken
TO the Hastings Court. with the view
OF testing the authority OF the furn!-
ture company TO rcmov. the furniture
under It's contract.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
Czecho-sloxnk RennIan.

The annual reunion Of the Czecho-
Slovak Society. embracing all the Bo-
hemians OF the counties OF Prince
George. Chesterfield and Dinwiddie.
was held last night in ST. Joseph's
Hail. and the occasion was very en-
Joyable one. fine supper was served.
Robert Gillian. DR.. J. NJ. Burke.
Father Stefl. Father Jcolicke. OF Chi
cago, and others. The Czecho- Slovaks
form large colonies in tn. three coun-
ties adjacent TO Petersburg and they
have proved themselves GOOD ana loyal
citizens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
Writes Novel of Wnr D,,,

CHARLOTTESVILLE Sept Is
Thomas j. l.. McAlanus. who graduated
from the University OF Virginia in
1878. but is now practicinE law in New
York CRY, is about to bring out new
and enlarged edition OF his popular
novel The Boy and tn. outlaw: 4 Tale
OF John Browns Raid OF Harpcrs
Ferry" In the revision he viii accent
one Or the characters. an Irishman.
who pleads throughout tho book for
the freedom OF ireland. The wife OF
the author. formerly Miss ELLIE Led
Widcc p'Connor. OF Charlottesville, is
aiding in the revision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
Die. in North Caro,in,

DANNILLE, Sept. 25.-William s
Paugh died at Icndersonvillc, y. G.,
early this morning. He was thirty
years Of age and the son Of Mr.. and
NTs. George ". Buugh of thi: city
icing born and raised here Last fall
ne contracted influenza and soon after
resumed work. resulting in a set back
from which tuberculosis developed. The
remains are on their way TO this city
He ~ survived BY his father and
mother. a brother. r A. Baugh, and a
sister. Mrs. Bcrkclcy POLLOK.