davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-13
RATTLES FOR LIFE
AGAINST ROBBER
Shot Five Times i'm Fight With Burg
lar in His Home.


Hoboken, N. J., May 9.-In a bat
tie for his life, with masked burg
lar discovered in his home here early
today. Frederick Ruckert, vice presi-
dent of the White Metal Manufacture
ing Company, was shot five times,
suffering from wounds, which hospi-
tai surgeons believe he can not re-
cover. The intruder used two revol-
vers, one in each hand, and fired al
the manufacturer as he was ransack-
ing the house.
Ruckert planned to leave for Gin
cinnati tomorrow and had S1,5OO in
cash in his home. The police thinks
the robbery was attempted by a per-
son who knew this. The money was
not taken.
The burglar entered the house by
rope ladder. lowered from the roof
and was ransacking the place when
Ruckert returned home. They met
in the dining room. The thlef open
ed fire as Ruckert closed with him,
two bullets striking the manufactur-
er in the stomach. Despite these
wounds, Ruckert kept after his man
and in the pursuit received three
more bullets. He still faced the
burglar after the fifth wound, driv-
ing him towards the street entrance
At the door the robber fired a part
ing shot, but it missed.
Ruckert was to have married Miss
Elsie Vorrach in a few days. She Is
at his bedside in the hopital.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-13
]. r. McRimmon Est, 1913 Acres
and

]. r. McRimmon Est, 1923 Acres
Land.
Harleesville No. 4
Archie Baker, l Lot.
Harleesville No. 5.
Neil Mccoy. Est, 81 Acres Land.
N. F. MceLod, 80 1-2 Acres Land.
HillsborG No. Z.
]. H. Sanderson, Lot.
Major Smith, Lot and 1 Build
ing.
Stacey Smith, 1 Lot.
Hillsboro No. IA.
]. A. Potter, 3 Lots and l Building,
1916 and 1918.
James P. Ford. 1 Lot and Building.
Kenlaw Ford, Q Lots and 2 Build
ings.
Alfred Nance, 4S Acres and 2
Buildings.
Jack Oliver, l Lot.
Est. E. C. Hayes, "a Acres Land.
Hillsboro No. 16.
R. L Ford, 3 Acres Land.
Hillsboro No. "a.
Est. N. w. Hayes, 3 IL Acres
Land.
Hillsboro No. rs.
F. M. Edwards, Lots.
Kirby No. 81.
R. c. Wise, 27 Acres Land.
Kirby No. %.
James R. Smith, 8 Lots and 4
Buildings.
Kirby No. %.
Abraham Coleman, 8 Acres Land.
Russell Green, IS Acres and l
Building.
Est. N. H. Green, 19 Acres Land.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-13
Manning No. s Tcwn.
~ Mt 4 T1k

Manning No. 8 Tcwn.
John H. Bethea. Lot.
Amanda Mcclellan, 1916 and 1913
l Lot.
Don Hayes, 2 Lots.
Jubilean Lodge, Lots.
Mrs. Dollie Mckenzie, Lot and
/ Building.
Sallie Mcneil, 1 Lot and Build
ing.
Ben McRae, 2 Lots.
Est. Emma Ratley. 1 Lot.
Manning No. Country.
Hayward Campbell, / Lot.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-13

Ollie Cook, 2 Lots and l Building.
Dunk Gaddy, I Lot. f,
Mary Jackson, Lots.
Empie Lanply, Lots.
Est. S. ]. Mccall. Lot.
Arch Mclean, l Lot.
Manning No. 10.
Daisy PARROT, 1 Lot.
H. w. Williams, Lots.
Floyd & Hayes, Lot and Build
ng.
Terms of sale Cash.
Purchaser to pay for papers. !;
S. V. Lane, Sheriff.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-13
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.

SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Dillon.
Court of Common Pleas.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
Complaint not Served)
Henry T. Hartley. Plaintiff,
against
Nena Wall. Isham Watson, ct al De-
PENDANTS.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-13

the Court for the relief demanded il
the complaint.
NJ. C. Woods.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Attest:
John C. Bethea, G. c. c. P.
5-13-3t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-13
Statement of the Condition of
THE PEOPLES BANK

Located at Dillon. S. c.. at the close
of business May 4, 1920.
RESOURCES.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28

felight % those who wish
Improve their fguro and
. 1-gu.re q yoltgcr. active
srpearAnce. Es' al you
"a no strenuous eKefcit.
e ouuan,ss tAai you
.4ues 10 70 90 poaads.
'laievcr you need iol or
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
Merchant Tailors
Plan Nationwide
Publicity Campaign

W AfhtfiAifN ffrsaa
CINCINNATI ohio. Nuy. Is -Sp1u
Fnrod hy group 81 business mol
prominently identified with the Who'll.
'ulp wuHlpn and trimming Industry
and leading retail dealers. there has
been urruuiz,d tho Merchant Tallors'
National Service Bureau
chris g. kugrr. president ~ tho
Merchant TniloIs Designers Assori..
tiun. which b. affiliated with the new
organization. explained that the object
~ th, bureau b. tu conduct country.
Wide advertising campaign with the
purposr boo mind ~ presenting iu tho
general public the true facts regard.
INK the merchant tailoring industr
Members ~ the following organic B..
tiuns have thus flr Joined forces with
the Merchant Tiilors Designers As.
srrafIon and the bureau uf National
Wooden and Trimming Asarmtiuu:
National Association uf Merchant Tai.
lore ~ America Pacific Coast Mcr.
chant T1.lurs Association and several
smaller units
SOLDIERS EMPLOY .... or ......
LONDON. Nov Is scarcity al
huu''s Boo the .lst Ham district has
l"l the lnr1l branch 90 the National
Union OF ,Nsor,ico men o. take IA
rect action Boo regard Co empty housol
Witch arc marked "to be- sold"
They have taken pussessiun ~ one
az these houses without consaut 4,
IN, owners and two cS.aervloc men and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
Unitarian Churches
Competing For Prize
Offered by VIII. Taft

nv Associated Prehs.
10 SrON. Mass Nov. 21--Unitarian
churches 40 over this country and Can.
ada are competing 10 secure $4,000
given by former President william How.
ard Taft. Honorary ch tirman 81 the
ruithrinn campaign. tu the $4,000 900
fnd being raised hy this denomination
between November n and November
-.
President INT. who opened the t'ni.
tartan campaign In this city recently
asked that his subscription Do ndd Il to
the tutd of the church subscribing the
greatest percentage over iis quota a..
i,ndv scoros uf churches have exceeded
heir quotas md are seeking the honor
&c adding the former presidents sub.
fciintion tn theirs
The nitnrilus - America opened
their campaign Armisicc Dag Novcm.
ho.' H. and viii continue untii Novcm.
hor 81. In an effort 20 secure $4,000.
oOO with which 10 impress the non.
crccdal faith ~ t'nitnrinnism upon the
90 GOA. O0o Americans whom. n Va ,sii.
mated, are not identified with any
church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28

.our money back. Boy Korsin tAbules In
Dor. a. any busy pharmacy: or write for
fsee brcrhafe, With many testimonials. 10
.tsfelR Co. MICS. Staten Z. Nsv York
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28

their f~mlilce nrc now installed IN n.
Tho saigufo WAS made Ia conjunction
with tie Peoples Protection League
ana the East Ham Trades Council.
''All houses marked 90 be- sold shall
be- considered aa being marked T.
lot' aid he secretary of the former
rrvipe men'f union. "Th,ru IN mo- fc1r
no cicCtmont because the applicants
au willing to plv the rent aud fur.
thor. in the event of any action by
iho uwnnr in court. rr ont ~ cour',
wo should have the support ~ tho
E1vt Ham Labor Council
'rh.s rs The third huusc We have
token and wy shall continue TO take
such houses until there ls not onr
left
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
iIlIvN rNNp CiIIFD
ron ~ NDiN RENE AXIS ~.

Kh..l hnnd members have been asked
'H hc present nt rehearsal SYndly.
u"oWb,r ?. rt q m, 800 which 'imc
plans win hc perfected for semi.
monthly Shrine Informal dance. which
vill hc held throughout tho soclnl sct.
fCn.
Approximately onr hall of the hand
u.mh,rs r,r,dr iH the city. and IL III
thourht Tint % win h' 100 nsy matter
20 uungr fif first ,'ass music. other
Wcuhu OF Do" hlnd are scattered o,,
IN. entire Panhandle. hut viii hr pros nc
20 mHry times It is Thought on ~ $500
orHai,ur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
CNIL SERVICE EXAMIN lTIoN.

Nine applicants yesterday took the
clcr..caui,rs cXa&nntion % the post
csfcn department Those who make
satisfactory grades will b. reserved rs
substitutes for "a, regular carriers and
pc ufic. clerks ~ vacancies occur
they viii d. given regular positions
D.. %, pozi office department.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
Wheat Acreage to
be Increased is
Benton's Opinion

Although wheat rrices have slump,.i
during tho mast few months. wheat
farmers In this section. according 20
County Demonstration AE,nt Benton.
are increasing their acreage. Mir Ben.
ton estimates that the acreage viii o.
a least 10 per cent larger next year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
r0RMtR REsInrNT IIERE.

Secretary Mln.E'r i. l.. Pops of the
Woodward 1 lahum1 Chamber ~
Commerce. spent yesterday In Ans
ullu with friends Mr.. Pope NJ un"
iImo WIS connected with the Daily
News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
TooAFat2
Easy, Home Self Treatment
oyERsTouTgEss. In many eases.
weakcns Gnd aaects vital organs OF the
hody, Injuries the health.

BODY, ElIuftB tls utAEtls
shoriers life, causes hsars
collapse and other ailments
(o.tca seriously danger
oas) ; spoils . persons 81
iraetiveness aad eAcieney
90 do things.
Dont allow your health
20 BE- ruiaed through . bar
-, a. unhaatahv TAT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28

Votes counted carh night az ! o'c!cck
sor Issue Of following day. All .ntos
Feceived after that hour will be lied
ever until next day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28

spend some time daily IN the open air;
hreaihe despiy. aud get from any dFugsiit
. h1x % kofsin iahulea tpronounecd
ker,cnl and follow korein system simple
directions that come with tho box.
Weigh and measure yourself every
wees. Continre reducing steadily until
sea are doEn 90 normal koreln sysien
s shseivtciy harmless. Is pleasant and
.ven q few dsyt' treaiment las ofiea
.Aawn = Noticeable reduction.
Ksftin system has succeeded when
e'arr rrnodiss. etc, have failed. u Is tie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
From Other Viewpoints
Niger and Daddy Politics Playing ONT.
by ALFRED II. WILLIAMS

All who consider the signs of the times
.enrrangcment. such as we have had. at lo ome
Intervals almost periodically. The issues
confused AND im,srminsled that they have dis
,npfn;ren Ninety per cent Of us. of average
selves Republicans or Democrats. In the South
:; =, good .. many Of us. If forced to answer why
@ Mn,e nv 3,hSrs could go no furher than
nronor,ion of free and independent Repubii-
c coins mould say their grand -daddies were Lin
or Something like that 40 we're i'+oe'S'
os The e., color line is played out issue, un-
ton succeed in revlv!ng it, Men begin to
Tsaiizs that lhcy cannot inherit their politics
their fathers and grandfa,hcrs learned to
and wnsn II n% now dead were living
pressing were unborn. Half the south is pro-
viii "rs solid pc o as pra,eaisn @
~" materials r England develops her cot
trad The citadel OF state Sovereignty has as
n De- m ,,,, roth OF the Potomac. In Vir-
ne Constitution. fearing /, might give The
r rrd"rh E%v"rnmen' the right to levy and
nra era, i;oN.rnmcni 10 surcryse their morals and
iher Reh"n S"d ther roads TTas1
th.ir schools ana farms. take the power OF
acquire and operate ali means OF iransporta.
i i,!.I. and supply The Republican State of
m n1ao snsh sinsh snd .napdoodle than the
hams be- Sew n 81 N'rE n1 for which
Iii
he homes OF fads and radicaiisms and CEN
ua'iHatioA having now To pay the bills for
an experiments. become conservative and
ins!sicnt on the rights OF States. The South
through representatives. in Congress- not only
huinbiy accept. but eagerly and grcediiy
seeks whatever il can get of Federal appro-
priatrona and control
Scctionaiism Is gone. Lines are to he re
drawn. Party names mSy continue TO bc
worn, just as the vigorous and valliA Bile younp
college professor OF today may wear the name
81 ms great grand daddy. who was ninety
years oiu IN lS"n, could neither read nor write
aud Is long Head. liut the names Will have
meanings different from now--if they can he
SAID 10 mean anything now. Maybe they will
mean exactly reversed things We are TO
nave . lcft, right and center over the conti-
nent The ultra Drogressives. those hysteri-
cally intent on change for the sake OF change
VIII group together, regardless OF geograph-
zeal lines rac'a! differences and former politi-
cal DIVISIONS. Eo"scveit shaped that ten
dcncy eight years ago. The ultra conserve
tlves the people afflicted with chronic salts
faction. viii be forced together Retweer
them will be a great mass OF men who have
learned to think, hut have not forgotten eau
lion: who can dream without kicking off tha
cover; who can look forward put Win cues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
BLAST OUT CHANNEL
THAT PRINCE MAY PASS
Crowds Greet English Heir rs
Rcnown Stcams Through
Cuiebra Cut.
Thy Associated Press. |


PANAMA. March 30.-Blasting on
erations in the Culebra Cut section
of the canal are necessary today be-
fore the British battleship Renown,
with tho Prince of Wales on board,
could proceed through the great
waterway.
AS the Rcnown nearcd the point
where landslides have recently oc-
CURED. boats wont ahead and made
soundings, discovering rock ffty
feet square directly in the course
to be taken by the vessel. After a
wait of two hours. the rock was re-
landslides. and the Rcnown waA
towed through the dangerous and
narrow channel.
Crowds greeted the prince as his
ship proceeded through the canal,
while airplanes whirrcd overhead ana
served as escorts. Tho prince ap-
pears to be in better health than
when he visited Canada and the
United States.
Tomorrow morning prominent
members of the British colony here
will present an address to the prince
aboard the Renown. and the rest of
the day will be spent In sight
seeing.
The Rcnown will sail Thursday for
San Diego. Cal, after taking aboard
5000 barrels of oil at Balboa.
From San Diego. where the United
States State Department will send n
representative to again welcome the
Prince OF Wales to the country. the
Renown will proceed to Honolulu.
where she will arrive April &c. and
thence to the Fiji Islands. New Zea-
land and Australia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
News of Fifty Years Ago
From Richmond Dispatch, April ], 1900

Governor Wise finished his long argument
in the Ellys0n -Chahoon In the United
states Court yesterday. and Judge Underwood
announced that he will render, his decision ut
10 o'clock This morning.
The following Judges were commissi ion ed
Tenth District; James Keith: OF Famqmier.
rem. Twelfth District; william Mclaughlin.
of Rockhridge Thirteenth District: George
Blow, OF Norfolls, First District.
The report that the old City Council will
try to hold n meeting is denied by more than
half the old members.
lighting many people with his fine lecture,
ana nearly as many more with his brilliant
conversation.
River are receding and the danger Of a
frcshct is past.
The Legislature yesterday elected the fol-
lowing judges: Alexander Mahood OF Giles
County, Fonrtecnth Circuit; John H.. Fulton;
OF Wythe. Fifteenth Circuit; John A. Kelly, OF
Smyth. Sixteenth Circuit.
Contrary to expectation the general regis
traiion bill. which was up in the House OF
nelsIates Yesterday caused great deal Of
of adjournment.
Thongs :. Flonrnoy and J. ID. Imboden, who
the New York Tribune. in which they say they
are just from Richmond. whore they have
mingled freely with members OF the I.egisla-
ture. and are therefore in q position to deny
positively the report that the General AS
sembly VIII attempt to withdraw It's ratifica-
tion OF the Fifteenth amendment.
General Lee passed through Raleigh yes
tcrday. on his trip to the South for his health.
He will stop two days In Augusta. Ga.
The bill admitting Texas has passed Con-
GreSs and the President VIII in n few days
send a message to Congress announcing the
ratification of the Fifteenth amendment by
the necessary number of States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
PLACE STORM DEATH TOLL
AT 1859; LOSS $15,OOO,O00
Public Funerals for Tornado Victims
Arc Held fn Several
CommunitIes.

CHICAGO. March 3l.-Districts OF
the Middle West and South swept by
tornadoes Sunday with n loss OF 159
lives, were recovering rapidly today.
and rebuilt homes and building be-
gan to rise from the wreckage.
Committees were organ 2 e d
throughout the stricken areas to care
for the thousands OF homeless and
injured and funds were being raised
for relief and reconstruction work.
Property loss suffered in the eight
states affected was estimated at
from s10.000.000 to sl5,000.00O
With wire communication restored
and reports from practically all
isolated regions. it was believed the
death list would not be changed ma
terially.
Public funerals for tornado vic
Tins were held in number OF com
munities today.
The list of dead by States follows:
Indiana. thirty-seven: Iilinoi 8,
twenty-seven; Ohio, thirty; Michigan.
twelve: Georgia. thirty-two: Ala
hama, twelve; Nebraska, one; Mis-
souri,, one: Wisconsin. one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01

XII Gns an ns to what Is tho other side of tho
nc. Nc "nr eyes on tho ground they are tread
:j rE. this viii be the controlling pow or.
sar Soht force and brake alternately. 1t Is the
the i f, street for the Republicans and stopped
fhe i nst silver craze for the Democrats. Both
Mil fore. Tor construction and progress. 1t
ami Se n tneir purposes to depend for success
tricks enlargement rather than on tho cheap
n,n ons wn'ch have worn so stale. the petty
n rnn, on prejudice and habits which have be-
for y SO ,iresome, arc so chldishly Inadequate
- emo OF busting and gigantic doing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD MANNER
To the Last Ton.

To the Last Ton.
Within my bin you nestle. o lingering ton OF
coa.
diamonds tlack. fair B-T-U's. beloved OF
my soul -
Last OF the tension treasure with which my
bin was filed
You linger yet, survivor of all the nine I've
killed!
And l gaze upon you with shovel In my
hand
And l hear my furnace blow. by runous
current tanned
A thought comes swiftly to me. and my
heart is
When you are dead last ton OF coal. I'll have
to get some more!
I've sat up nights to nurse you; I've sfted
ashes through
And fed my twelve-ton furnace to make the
ten tons do!
I've cursed you for your clnkcrs and treas
urcd all your ash.
Feeling the While the thinning of my ready
stock of cash.
And now take my shovel ana stir you, as 1
drag
Another portion of you. n candidate for Stag
And as l lift the shovel 1 sing my mournful
dole:
Farewell and heaven love you, Departing
Ton of Coal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
The "Poison Squad"

Ohm SHARP WILLIAMS, the senior
| Senator from the State of Mississippi
| has just launched bitter philippe against
| the United States Senate. The occasion
! for this was speech which he delivered
before the Legislature of his home State
at which time he reafiirmed his fixed deter
mination to retire from office at the end
of his present term, not because he is tired
of public life is bowed down with Of
fetal responsibilities but because he is sick
of the game as it is now played in the
great deliberative body of the nation.
1t appears that the most sickening cir
cumstance regarding the Senate, as the
Mississippian sees it, is its performance re-
speeding the treaty of peace. Mr. Williams
declares that Il poison squad was organized
even before the treaty was presented for
ratification. and that this group Of Sena-
tcrs, headed by Henry Cabot Lodge, not only
set forth deliberately to kill the treaty, but
proceeded further with fixed design to
kill Woodrow Wilson himself No such
foul plot he ayers, ever before con-
ceived to break the will and spirit and
health OF great public servant.
This. of course. is an astounding charge
for any responsible man to make. II boldly
accuses the opponents of the peace treaty
with attempted assassination, and it may
be assumed that if such declaration were
made upon the floor of the Senate itself
Senator Williams would not only have been
disciplined from the chair, but he would
have been met with countorattack that
might have overwhelmed any man OF less
intellectual resourcefulness.
Most thinking people will agree with
Senator Williams that the Lodge group OF
opponents of the league of nations set forth
unblushinGly to murder the Versailles
treaty, and that they succeeded in their
plan OF action but there will not be gen.
eral agreement with him that this same
group set forth to murder the President
of the United States To repudiatc the peace
policy of the President was to strike at
the great dream of his life, but its de-
struction was scarcely planned for the pur-
pose of crushing the heart of the man, al
ready stricken, who negotiated the treaty.
Senator Williams disgust at tho Senate
is, however, genuine. He did not wait
until he was safely in the midst OF his own
people to give utterancc to the revolt with
in him against this legislative body Many
times within the past year he has lectured
his associates from the floor, and more
than once he has given notice that he will
refuse to sit longer as representative OF
in council which has forfeited
the confidence and respect OF most Ameri-
can citizens.
Those whom the Senator so bitterly
critciZes make the pointed answer that he
does not have to wait for expiration of
his term to retire; that he is at liberty to
resign any hour of the day night, and
that it would be more becoming on his part
to withdraw now, as matter Of protest,
than to wait until he has completed the
service for which he was elected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
DISCOVERY OF NEW PLANET
ANNOUNCED AT HARVARD
Professor LecoIntc, Belgian AstrOn-
omcr, Cables News to Amer
lean University.
iBy Associated Press.

tBy Associated Press
CAMBRIDGE, MASS. March 81
The discovery of planet by. the
astronomer solar OF Barcelona was
announced at the Harvard College
observatory today in cablcgram
from Professor Lecolntc. Of Ucolcn.
Belgium. transmitted through Pro-
lessor Stromberg. OF Copenhagen. An
observation taken at ll:55 Green
wich mean time). March 81. gave It's
position as right ascension. II H..
25 NJ, II s.. dcclinat!on plus - de-
grees. It's daily motion was: right
ascension minus one minute: declina-
ton plus one minute.
A subsequent cablegram from Pro-
fessor ecointe indicated today that
some doubt had been felt mt first as
TO whether the planet was new ono
to astronomers, or whether IL was
not in fact No. 90. one of the long
list of small planets previously
mapped. Professor Lccointe's mes
sage. although not entirely clear.
was taken here as intimat!ng his be-
lief that the sola discovery is new.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Our Unenlishtencd Mothers.
(CopYrighI llsn hu ~. - ,-...-.- : - s,-.....
Letter from a reader.

"....l have two ,Ianrhtcrs ono 10 reor. II,
in college tho otbar Is - % one ~ seh!s oii
bookkeeper both seen. rs H H,u enIp,1guu n
We'll and stronger than mos, w iris M hot :
of them suffer with n weakpsss ~ wi
am asking you To- ten m" ,shnt t. hasi To do
| so afraid that II n roea on I, GIN ruin
their health - - eosS' o' - WI iui''
publish this lcttor because n teacbcs n
sorcly needed lesson ,rL;s 80 - .L l., .,
her natural anaiety .ban nis goou m9.h i ny
her daughters has somehow cnnon 10 ,SSini.
that the trininr condition %, ~, ~ - :
can possibly ruin their ~,
absurd fancy to be sure hut how ibnnrauvbiy
the exploitcrs NJ . ~
the seed of deception there, 'ueS p'a"''u
The chances are TINT Tho trioe rs,uircs no
particular treatment FIR in ,hn v,st M nr;,v