davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
WATSON TELECRAPHS
THAT FARGO GETS.
a; NEXT ROTARY MEET

Rev. Jonathan Watson, s.who rep
resented the : Grand Forks Rotary
club at the annual meetfnE of the
fifteenth district of the Rotary asso-
citation in Wausau, Wis, this week,
has t~elegraphed the local. club that
Fargo has secured the 1921 meeting
of the organization.
Fargo was representa- at the con-
yention by thirty-seyen members Of
it's Rotary club. who extended cor
dial invitation to the. Rotarians to
meet next year in Fargo. Rev. Mr..
Watson representing the local club.
enthusiastically Joined In urging the
sRotartaps to come to North. Dakota
for their annual meeting next year.
The fifteenth district comprises
clubs Of North Dakota. Minnesota.
South Dakota, Wisconsin and part of
Michigan, and the annual meeting
draws together a large number OF
progressive, thoroughly live business
men. The Grand Forks. Rotary club
will lend their cooperation II enter
tanning the convention, IT. " planned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
Dean Squires Speaks
AT Faculty Club;
O&cers Elected

A talk on the history Of the, univer-
sity. illustrated with lantern slides
showing the campus in E$e early
days, old athletic teams and some Of
the first members Of the FACULTY CIV
en- by Dean Vernon P.Is Squires. was
an interesting part of the program Of
the university faculty club held in
the Women'ssieagpe rooms: In. the
Commons buildinsSat the university
Dean Squfres told OF Z number of
graduates OF the university who have
risen to prominence. in other. parts of
the country aSd in this state, point
ing out that an unusually large pro-
portion of the university graduates
attained marked success. Mrs. Paul
Grifhth sang a group OF songs.
Election Of officers formed a part
Of the business session. NJ DR.. E..
Towne, was named president of the
club; H. c. Trimble, secretary-treas.
urer, and Dean Squires and Miss
Margaret Van Hoesen were named as
two members OF the executive board.
1t was voted to have three meetings
of the faculty club each semester Of
school work. w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
TEMPORARY LUIL
in CAMPAIGN TO
BUY MILL SITE

Although there was a temporary
lull today in the campaign to raise
funds for the purchase OF. site for
the state mill and elevator 1t will he
taken up next week with renewed ac-
tivity, ". H. Brown, chairman Of the
Committee which has the campaign
in charge said today.
The members OF the committee
Fave been actively engaged in the
campaign for tho last two days and
are nov making up for the time lost
from their own Affairs v far as: pos
sible. +
In the meantime the committee Is
urging all 'citiseps Of Grand Forks
to join in the subscription. and to
send their donations to the commit
tee at the Commercial club without
waiting for Individual solicitations.
Coupons for this purpose, are be-
ing published in the local papers,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
LIKELY
~ONRROPOSAL FOR
DAYLIGHT SAVING

Efforts 10 have the daylight
saving law put Into, eject In
Grand Forks during the summer
months promise to cause . warm
tilt between the advocates aid
opponents OF the plan.
A petition urging that tho
daylight saving plan be adopt
ed IS now being circulated In the
city, and II is understood thafs It
Is to be presented to tie city
council. On the other hand. the
opponents of the plan are also.
organizing, and members Of tho
Merchants Credit association
went on. record Thursday night
as being opposed to the idea.
As a general rule tho farmers
are understood to be opposed to
she change In time since It in
t~erfercs- with their work, and for
that reason it is pointed out that
its adoption in the city would
cauec SERIOUS Inconvenience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
BOARD HERE
THURSDAY NIGHT,
! AND left TO-DAY

Miss Minnie u NELSON, George
.gotten. e, and Robert Muir. fnsfa-
ftr4ttonA we're In Grand Forks Thuss-
6aYshiGhtt%SfgN sts..a $780,
& They left fthissmornins Tor the nor.
tthern partspf the stats. ana; IT :is su ii
derstoodssthat they are to- Visit the
1tate school for the feeble ,mindedaat
Grafton 2 the school for 9tiies.blind
ct yBathgate
meeting Of the board Id sched-
nled re pc held ~ the state university
early next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
Olsen Visiting The
Demonstration Farms

Edgar I. Olsen of Fargo, formerly
at the head Of the farm bureau in
Grand Forks county, is here today,
comforting with w. L. Tompkin,
county agent.
Mr.. Olsen is now engaged as a su-
p~erintendent of demonstration farms,
working under the state bureau. The
regular activities in. connection with
getting the spring work under way is
occupying the attention of persons
connected with the demonstration
farms. and Mr.. Olsen is now. on a
round Of official visits to these farms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
INJURED
IN COLLISION
y RsS
Motorcycle Policeman Col
lides With Truck on Bel
mont Avenue.

Henry Vixen, motorcycle police
man, was injured shortly before noon
today when be collided with a motor
truck owned by the Peterson and
johnson paint store while riding his
motorcycle up Belmont avenue. ~
The accident occurred close to the
monument at Belmont ave-
thrown from his machine. He ssus-
tained& "a number of severe cuts; and
bruises, but none of. his injuries are
thought to be. serious. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
JONATHAN WATSON
TO MAKE r
TO H. S. GRADUATES

At a meeting of the senior class
of the Central. high school, held
Thursday after school. Rev. Jonathan
Watson of st. Paurs Episcopal
church, was chosen to deliver the hac-
calaureate address to the class on
Sunday. May 80. 49,
Plans for the class night were dis
cussed at the meeting but no definite
steps were taken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
Wool Growers Board
Met This Afternoon

The board of directors OF the Grand
Forks county Wool Growers associ-
alton met this afternoon in the ONCE
of the county agent w. L. Tompkin,
to consider the handling Of wool
through the associations.
Last year The association marketed
many thousand pounds Of wool pro-
duced in this county. with successful
results, andsat today's meeting the
board considered the proposition of
again. handling the wool product
along the lines Of last wear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
Sophomore Girls AT ;
III" Name Delegates

Mary Lowe of ~Crookston. Aldene
Darlington of, Cutbank. Mont, and
Florence Wilcox of Mohall were
elected as sophomore class represen-
tatives to the Women's League Of
the state university at a meeting Of
sophomore girls this noon.
emblem Of the sophomore girls and
II was decided to order pins for this
years class. A short talk by Miss
Rita Murphy, pr.isident, concluded
the session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
Old Time Resident
OF Grand Forks Dead

Friends here have been notified Of
Beili nsa.n OF w AnaLew rs =: stSrlle'd NJ f.
Storfield was for many years a resi-
dent of Grand Forks.t- being engaged
in business here and in East Grand
Forks. In the latter place he owned
and managed a brick yard for asome
years. Since leaving here, MI. Stor-
field had made his home at Belltny-
ham. where his 'death,an burial took
place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
Men To Assist
In Posting OF Bill,

Fhe U. S. army. recruiting station
business Arms of. Grand Forks and as
sist them by posting advertising mat
ter throughout the northern part Of
the state this summer. The recruit
Ing station has a territory consisting
OF ten counties and the recruiting Of
f1cers Will be touring those counties ~
and: motorcycle continuously and
Will be glad to aid the local firms. by
posting advertising. matter.f for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

ing friends at every turn. Having
been president general of the Daugh-
terS of the American Revolution, Mrs
Manning is always parsonage
wherever she goes. while. as wife of
President CleVeland's first Secretary
of the Treasury. she still counts her
admirers in the official set. She gave
"A charming luncheon last week in
honor of her nephew Livingston
Fryer. and the list contained many
names of interest here. Mrs. Man
ming has not visited Washington in
many years. save for passing through
en- route to some other point. Sh,
was not on cordial terms with sue
ceeding president generals of the so
ciety. though she did accept an invita-
ton once from Mrs. Matthew L. Scott
who was somewhat removed from the
animoSitieS of the first years. when
the great patriotic society was found.
ed. Mrs. Manning is one of the four
living supreme officers of the Daugh-
U-optipued on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

honor Of the newly elected president
general, National Society. Daughters
of the American Revolution, at the
Washington Club. on Wednesday ev-
to'clock.
| Mrs. Lamar Ross of Grenada, Miss.
1 has arrived in Washington to sperd
the fall with her mother, Mrs. J. II.
Erinker. and her sitser. Mrs Il. e.
Wolff. at their apartment in the Har-
| ford. 1915 Clifton street northwest.
Her son Lamar is a student at Van
oerbilt University. Nashville, Tenn.
! October 90 has been selected by
Fidelity Chapter. Order of the Eastern
star. as the date for dance. which
promises to be unusually enjoya bile.
| 1t is to be held in the or ystll room
iof the New Ebbitt. and several an
usual features are being planned
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Mccormick
whose marriage took place, October g.
have returned from their wedding
trip. and are at home at 1925 Allison
street northwest.
Tuesday. October Il. 1920. surprise
birthday anniversary party was given
William Whiting at his residence, 40
Adams street northwest. by the mem
bers of the Mother Dick Society of
the Church of the Atonement. A short
business session was held. and Mrs.
l. q. Baker was unanimously elected
an honorary member of the society.
After social hour refreshments were
served.
To inaugurate the social season the
Women's Alliance of All Souls Uni
tartan Church will give a luncheon
October 90 at the Burlington. Sixty
invitations have been issued and the
h. h i N a n
Gross. Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson.
Mrs. Charles F. Bryant. Mrs. L. G. b.
Pierce. Mrs. George Kicker, Miss Cath :
crime Newton, Miss Florence Spofford
and Miss Helen Nicolay.
Mr. s. Walter Krebs of New York
city is visiting Mrs. Nanette B. Paul.
at 2O07 Columbia road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
S Q C. / E T.Y
Continued from Seventh Page.)

chapter members of the Daughters of
the Revolution are extended an inVl-
tation to attend the reception given in
honor Of the newly elected president
general, National Society, Daughters
of the American Revolution, at the
Washington Club. on Wednesday ev-
ening. October 20. from 9 until II
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
A Great Sale


thing concuvyha UN
We decided make extraordinary reduce heavy stock
alincusve everything
store branded hosiery of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

change them even for the Hottest dis
courses on Shakespeare and the mu-
steal glasses.
Here. for instance. is an example
OF tho American Gift OF picturesque
cNaEEerat!on. On board ono OF the
Florida steamboats,. which have to be
Duilt with exceedingly light draft to
get over the frequent shadows o: the
rivers. an EnElisnman accos;ed the
captain with the remark. L under
stand, captain that you think noth!n =
OF steam!nE across II meadow where
thercs been heavy fall OF dew
We'll, | don't know about that re-
piled the captain. but il is true that
| we sometimes have to s.nd a man
ahead with a watering-pot!' or take.
again. the story Of the Southern colo
mel who was conducted to the the
alter to see Salvinrs 'Othelio' lie
witnessed the performance Sravely.
and remarked AT the close. That was
n mighty good show. and I don't see
hut that the coon did as we'll as any
of en-
"A third anecdc;e that charmed me
on this occasion was that Of the man
who, being invited TO take "A drink.
replied. No. no; solcmnly promised
my dear dead mother never TO touch q
drop: besides, boys. it's too early in
the morning: besides. I've just had
one"
n her hook OF "reminiscences. Lady
| Dorothy Neviil tells the following
GGhara ctrristic story of Disraeli: Mrs.
DiSracli. who was very great friend
OF mine. was just as talkativc in So
c!ety rs her husband was silent She
was. indeed. most vlvacious wom-
an / remember her indignation with
reference to photographer suggest
ing n pose to her dear Dizzy ESQ sh.
always called him) The man said he
actually wanted him to DO taken
leaning on = chair, hut soon settled
that. for ] said. Dizzy has always
stood alone. and he shall continue TO
do so,"'y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

wich we cud use for rce-fined things
around the house, sed Ma Tharr,
Robbie. scd Ma. is samRel OF lack
OF ree-fine-mcn;. Ma scd. Yurc
father likes bctt nG, wich is not rec
fined, SO he bets his mummy on a base
ball club II you Il l must do without
other -fincmcnts. Ma sed
Bohbic. sed Pa. Yure hard har,cI
father. sed Pa, witch is all the time
forcing mummy & food II other Things
on you.
think you are nice. Sod, < so
does Ma, only she is foolins you.
herd her tell sum other ladies that
YOU were generous as a prince. scd.
Is that rite. Bobbie? scd Pa. We'll.
well, that is nice. y good fellow
fellow without nobody telling him
SO. Pa sed. but he likes 10 hear it
onst in while. just the saim. sed
ia. COMPLIMENTS Is n part Of Rec
inc ment. sed Pa. Rcc-hncd pccpul
give ccch other comply-ments Eow
n Then. sed Pa. to keep ecch other
happy.
comply mcnt is n cute little bal =.
loon fun of hot air, sed Pa, which
floats from the lips OF one mortal
10 the GERS OF other mortal, sed Pa,
" discharges Cargo of Happy
ness. Pa sed | guess that's bad! sed
l guess SO. sed Ma But comply
m ,l,er,, & ree-iine, ment are VIVA,
men * caiv ladies. Ma scd.
Comply mcnts is all rite TO ei., but
so is Doc, Pa gives me Doe IL Ma
gives me comply ments. so am
o. *.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
A Charming Beauty

You will find hcr in tho homo, on
tho street. or at any social function.
Shc is :he centre of attraction be
cause She possesses n clear. soft.
smooth. refined and exquisite COM
plcNion.
You. too. may become n charming
beauty" by using DIR. Blair's Cream
OF Cucumber. a preparation that has
been complexion aid for quarter
of century. II is used In place 81
powder for red, coarse. oily and shiny
skins. and rough. spotted. wrinkicd
compilations. II will not rub, dust
or blow or like powder and one ap.
plica.ion lasts all day.
Dr. Biair's Cream of Cucumber /.
guaranteed 10 contain essence oi
cucumber. which renders the sk!r
beautifully clear. soft. smooth anc
healthy. II Will not grow hair, but
does prevent blackheads. is cxccllcn,
Tor sunburn. tan. and Will. in time
remove all wrinkles. soc and $500
In white and flesh colors. al all drug
and department stores.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

Webster then never brag-he was a
feeble gink. For. 10, in all the book
he wrote (Which some consider grcat
there's not single word note that
halt tho anguish can denote OF my
afflicted state. For when l hammer
on my thumb. strong language is my
choice. On such the lexicon Is dumb.
and yet II | would not succumb, l
needs must use my voice. And when ]
tired upon tack there's much that
must be said. Alas. find woeful
lack OF words to bring to tho attack
In any book I've read. Yes. simple
words will not avail in an emergency,
and this is when 1 gladly hail the
speech that's never known to fail, old
man Profanity. When ! am in an
awful mess, a wild and fearful state.
from out the depths of my duress /
send nly sizzling 5 q S in purest Bill
lingsEate. ] would not want my Ill
lie boy to hear my shocking spell
The preacher, too. IL would annoy,
for an! the terms that employ would
make your blood CONCEAL. But that
we need profanity ! always shall
maintain, for, lacking it, where would
we be when foozling at the final tee
or when we miss train?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
Bobbie and His Pa
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK.
what Is Ree-flne-mcrt?

Ma. what is Reef ne-mcnt?
Well Robbie. sees Ma. Reef ne-
ment is the thing .wich mailis us
better than the savidgcs witch romes
the feclds & forests, Sod Ma. Rec
i!ne-mcnt is the soft touch ~ Noll-
edge. scd Ma.
That is only a fai- defnishun. scd
Ia
Newer mind, scd Ma. Il. is good
enun & I am helping Bohbir. keep
on rceding yure sporting page. scd
Ma. about O'Brinc smashing a TRIPLE
10 left field with them bases full,
sed Ma.
il YOU get in deep water call on
me, scd Pa.
no danger. sod Ma. Rec-finc -mcnt.
Bohbie. scd Ma, is "A thing wich has
existed on this plannit for many
yHcrs. sed Ma. The old Greeks <
Romans had it. Sod Ma. but they did
cnt have roc-tned intcllcck. sed
Ma. 1t Is dangerous 10 trane the
mind without training the spirit too.
sed Ma.
Yurc spirit is well framed. sea Pa.
You are all the time showing spirit
< flarinE up. scd Pa. I wish them
Giants had more spirit this yce-. scd
Pa, If had knowed they was lacking
IN sDi7it this yccr, wuddent have
bet so much on them. sed Pa.
Aha, sed Ma. so YOU did bet on that
horrid gain after all. thot so. Scd
Ala, the idce of you wasting mummy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
Nnll0nic PinEuc.

s, MISS ;. Z. 8, LawronccVillc--Thc
pubonic plague is a disease supposed
To be identical with the plague known
as the Black Death. which had its
origin in China. ANA made it's first
appearance in Europe ji3 a L.. at
sGonstantinople. IT derives its modern
name from the fact that IL attacks
<ine iymphatic glands in the neck.
3rmpits, Ero!ns and other parts of
the body. The swollen parts are eN-
Stremely sensitive TO the touch, the
spatient suffers from headache. ycr-
snso, hiEh fever. vomiting and great
9proStra;iOn. Another feature is the
appearance OF purple Spots and a
mottlinG OF the skin. In severe cases
death generally ensucs in for;y-c!Ehr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

OF their greatest successes. Is now
guiding another noted couple. MIR.
and Mrs. Carter do Haven Mr.. In
graham declares he finds it>cnsicr TO
work with two stars than with ono.
Tho vigorous and abundant action
In every Jack London story MAKES It's
ton to tho screen parti-
cularly arduous task. Edward @o-
man. who has put into films two of
the most virile stories London ever
wrote. Burning Daylight" and 1.-THE
Mutiny OF the Elsinorc." is staying
away from the Metro studio in an at
tempt 10 recover from his exhaustion.
1t is now estimated that the re-
turns from THE Miracle Man" In the
United States have exceeded Sl.I15.-
600. TO this the producers expect to
add 100000 from foreign sales.
II Is rumorod that TO Its pair OF
noted stars. Ruth Clifford and Lillian
Gish. tho Frohman Company will soon
add n third. The name OF the new
ono is withheld nj present. Miss
Clifford will work at tho Frohnan
studio and Miss Gish will continue
to make her pictures IT the ID. w
Griffith studios At Mamaroncck.
May Allison liz TO appear in The
Marriage OF William Ashc" for Metro.
That he might have perfection in
all the details OF his next picture.
Just Out OF College" Jack Pick:ord
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

tainers. equally effective as vocalists
and funny men. They have a rollick-
ing skit. attractively staged. The
QuiNby -Four is a standard feature of
the Keith big time
Going ii alone on the bill will be
the droll comedian. Jim Doherty,
widely known in tho amusement
world as the man with the golden
voice" Dohcrty Is bringing brd
get of new so2ss and new mono :
loEue.
Perez and Marguerite, an imported
team, viii be seen in a spectacular
exhibition OF juggling. They are said
to be wonderfully proficient manipu-
laio-s. With the new vaudeville bill
Will come new and entertaining mo-
ton picture exhibits. including the
latest release OF the pathc News SER
vice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
The Rhyming Optimist
ny ALINE srICHAEI.Is.
ny ALINE NIICHAELIs.

Quite often plain words suit me we'll
FOR all want to say; with only simple
tales to tell. I've plenty OF material
to tide mo through the day AS long
AS things keep moving on in their
accustomed mode. ! do not need to
call upon additions to the lexicon or
any signal code. But 1t is when T
strike snas and things are on the
blink, vocabuiaries seem TO lag. Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
Anecdotes Of the Famous

1T is said that American CONVEX
sation among men tends 10 degenerate
into mere exchange OF anecdotes"
writes William Archer in "Obscrva-
lions and Reflections"
II can remember only ono party
who was in the least degree open to
this rcproach," he says: and there
the anecdotes were without exception
SO good and so admirably told that I,
for one, should have been sorry to cx-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
RHEUMATISM SO BAD MRS. BLAIR
COULDN'T MOVE HANDS OR FEET


Mrs. L. r. Blair, OF kits I'm. OHIO.
suheTed so severely from rheumatism
that at times she could no; move her
hands or feet. She began taking
markab!e results that she can now
90 her own housework
N speaking of her case, Mrs. Blair
SAID: had severe pains in the back,
arms, feet and limbs. Several doctors
treated me without results Finally
began taking Reese Formula R-1i.
Get bottle OF ri, Reese For1
from Tho Tn sic Drug Store, Broad.
the DfuR Man OF PetersburG.-Ad7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

Now my rheumatism Is gone. nv
stomach and system cleaned up. my
own houscwork
Il recommend Reese Formula R-1l.
because OF its wonderful results in
my case, and II my. testimonial will
gladly give 1t TO YOU"
II you wish further information,
write direct 10 our Medical Adviser,
mula Co. Huntington. W. Va.
ula Ri today at your druggist ~
Street. Richmond. Va and MorrisoH,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
Cox n Mason nnd n Moose.

5. d. r, atlf.l!le.--t;oVcrnor
Cox is : Mason. lie BELONGS 10 the
Jefferson Lodge No. 30, N!ddle;ow-
Ohio. He also Is Moose senator
Harding took the nrst degree in
masonry. lie is a member OF the
Loyal Order OF Moose, the Benevolent
and Protective Order or Elks and the
Knights OF Pythias. The following
Presidents We're Master Masons:
George Washington, Andrew Jack
son, James Is. Polk, James Buchanan,
Andrew Johnson. James A GARFIELD.
>AVilliam Mckinley. Theodore Roose-
Welt and William Il, TAFT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
.4,rInEing Up I.ather..

N That there Is a !a-gc publIr 10
M nom JiEgs Mahoney. the 'irrcpras.
81 bic, and his wife are living and
Isl tated by the PACKED ho!sc@ tIa,
IDA lily greet bringing TIP Father ~,
3fH Q Seashore.' which viii be the al
ftIs ction at the strand Monday and
TT esday, with special Labor bay
matinee. This IS the play based on
the famous cartoans OF George
NcMapus, which Gus Hill brought
5fpi the stage several seasons ago
capable cast has been providcd and
$tiiiB seasons offering is said 10 SIR
fpass all Father" shows presented
ifcretofore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

f,9 II. -. T.. ROCKY MCuut--TIc aver
age duration OF human lie is about
thirty three years. statistics show
that one-fourth Of the people OF the
earth die before the axe of SIX years,
one half before they reach their six
>teenth birthday. and only one per-
son of each hundred born lives 10
be siSty-iye