davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
Pitt likely
MEET WINNER
Varsity Track Stars Have
Small Chance at Pitts
burgh.

MoRGANToWN, June A. In the
three dual collegiate meets in which
West Virginia Universtty's track team
has taken part this spring the best
records made by the Mouutaineer lead
crs do not inspire confidence in the
ability Of the team to down Frank
Shea's great aggregation when the
teams meet at Schenley oval Saturday
afternoon. In the field events the best
marks are as follows, being made
either in the ". & J. or Carnegie Teen
duals here, or in,the dual with Penn
State at State College earlier in the BE-
season: Hammer throw, Gaines, IL
feet; discus, Gaines, 100 feet I inches:
iayelin, Gaines, 100 feet inches; snot
nut 81 feet Z inches; pole TauN,
Gaines. 10 feet 3 inches; high jump,
Dayis. 5 feet 6 inches; broad Jump,
hin, ls feet II inches. In the track
events better records have been made
and these are as follows: 100 yard
dash. Nm, II seconds; go yard dash,
/ nm, % rs seconds; $40 yard dash,
Rowley, 81 rs seconds; hall mile run.
Lazelle. 9 minutes, Il seconds; niue
run. Lazelle, 4 minutes, 50 seconcs'
/ two mile run, Emch, 10 minutes ~ sec.
onds: l2O high hurdles, knutti, " 10
! seconds; go law hurdles, Aarman'
! 2S rs seconds. :,
Coach Cartmell will take a squad o.
sixteen competitors to PITTSBURGH sag
lIrday morning, the following men be-
ing in the party: Captain Rowlsy'
Hill, yesterday, Kennedy, Lazeile'
White, Emch, Cartner, Payne, kngtti,
Pyan, Rankin, Hartman, Davis Furbee
and Gaines. In addition to these meG'
parrick, Martin and Neale Of the base
bali squad may help out with the
weight events since the diamond team
viii be playing at Trees stadium me ne
same day. Manager Dick Gaylord
will be in charge OF the party.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
Sport Chat

After all the bills Of the league to
date have been paid it is figured that
there will be a balance Of about $50
IN the city league ledger. II either
the Bando or Watson Building are
worrying about this money, they said
nothing about it at the meeting last
NIGHT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

Any money that is left over at the
end Of the season is 10 be spent at the
direction Of tie team managers who
will take action at the close Of the
season. Any team dropping out Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

However this Is not an importaL5s
matter as Il was generally undets.o IA
FRAT The profits Of the league vouio
iiEely be used for banquet as Wa
the case last year and any amour.
then he remaining to be given to charity
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
SEEING Him hcme.

! was coming home from . danee,
and / didn't want. my escort, whom
had Just met that evening, to know.
where l resided. Ne were walking
down the stree. and saw q pretty
house. I stopped IN front OF TINS
house and told my escort that ! lived
there and vas obliged for Ms atten,
don and kindness in taking me home.
a look Of bewildermeut broke out 90
his face as he said. holy smoke. how
do you live there when I live there!
Exchange.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

II is very unlikely that a game. can can
he staged this evening, as It rainea
during n the early hours Of the MORN Ss,s
Ing and was still coming down sisle
tAis morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

The Mining Msehinery-M oncnss3hl
Class game tomorrow afternoon should
attract a biz crowd. The teams are
eyenIy matched and a GOOD game
should result.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

Baseball men will be glad to take a
resi- when they know the rain Is 50
badly needed for the gardens.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
n How THEY
STANDJ
national LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, s; Boston, 9.
Nav York, 8; Boston, 5.
Rrooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, ., !,
cincinnati.P Pittsburgh, wet GROUNDS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. S; Philadelphia, 4.
Detroit, {; Cleveland, 8.
Chicago, S. st. Louis. 4.
washington, 2; Boston, l.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
Nn;Ne oF,THE CLUBS.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
ChicaE 9. at St. Louis,
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Chicago,
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Washington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAME TODAY.
Stevenson VS.. Owens,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

the race would not have any voice ~
the matter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

figure The $4,000 Prince Palst ne colt as- SSnee
" ~ CITY who wel-known politician and racing commas
s anob Loft entry On Watch speedy the inyinc
ne Coin .,... ro,,. -i,rc, no, mos. often mentioned
r Il he tsyto two horses here always were close e1nG
r fhgdnpe sheets ~ ~,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-20
FRIDAY" DANGEROUS DAY" Fro
Mrs. Smith Entertained

The Frankfort State Journal had
this of interest here: social activies
during the week centered around Mrs.
F. Lee Rowland, of ST. Louis, and Mrs.
Murray Smith Of Richmond, guests of
Mrs. Cecil Farmer ard Mrs. r. II.
Clemmer, of Waynesboro, Va, who is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eug
enc E. Hoge Mrs. Farmer inaugurated
the affairs in honor of her company
at the bridge party at which there
were several tables Of players, the top
score having been made by Mrs. Sam
Mason. Tulips and purple flags were
used with artistic effect in the rooms
and hall and lilies of the valley decked
/ the small tables at which the guests
were seated for the two-c0urse lunch
con served at the conclusion Of the
game Mrs. W. C. Hanna, of Shelby
vile, was the out-of-town guest. Mrs
Weisiger Lindsey gave a theater party
for Mrs. Farmer and her guests, enter
tanning besides them Mrs. Ann Mont
Gomcry Scheduled and Mrs. J. w
Pruett. Another bridge party was Civ
en- for the guests, by Mrs ]. VIII
Pruett.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-20
ard Misses Ethl6cn and Cornoiia

ard Misses Ethlecn and Corneia
Wilson, Of Waco, were dinner glo:ta
of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Powell Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Less Park entertained
the following guests at dinncr Sur
day: Mr. and MS. Robert Harris,
Mrs. II. S. Park, Mrs. Nann;c Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hamilton, EEjs
Maudc Park, Mcssls. Haden end En-
nest Harris, Mr.. and Hrs. Ira T
Parks and family, and Mr.. ard Mrs
Rufus Click, Of Red House.
The patrons and children are re-
joicing over the fact that the nine an
plicants passed the eighth Grade eS-
animation last Friday and Saturday
and, with two who had already passcj
VIII receive their diplomas and b.
ready TO enter high school in Sopte1a-
Der.
Plans have been completed for ID.
commencement exercises at Unior
City High school the coming week
See the dates and announcements il
The Daily Register.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-20
BrOaddus-Langa gan

The following from the Irvine
Times win be of interest to many rel
aSves and friends Of the bride here
where she made her home until re-
emily moving to Irvine. It says: Mr..
Owen Heath Langan, age, % Of r.
vine and Miss Alma Lucille Broaddug
were quitely married Friday evening,
May 18th at $3.50 o'clock, at the home
Of the Rev. s. o. Beck. They left i'm
mediatcly to spend the remainder Of
night at tire home of Mrs. Langan'S
sister, Mrs. Hafford l.. Hay, Of Lex
ington, KY, and thence to Louisville
to see the races. After a few days
honeymoon they will return to Irvine
where Mr.. Langan will resume his
duties as accountant in the Office Of
The Irvine Electric LIGHT Company.
The many friends at The bride arG
groom whom we may say are mum
bored by their acquaintances, join TO-
gcthcr in wishing them long, happy
and useful life.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-20

Z!;E.' Mary Thompson, Of Ravcnna,
vas with friends here Monday.
NJ Tafncs w. s,rnitN is convaiHs-
con- from a severe attack Of tonsiitis,
Hrs. John Donelson has returned
from Il visit TO relatives in Columbia
South Carolina.
Mrs. Lewis Wells was the recent
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Z. Hutch
craft in lexington
Mrs. Sara Rupard returned TO Win
chester after visit to Mr.. Charlie
Golden at Union City.
Mrs. 7. NJ. Wells, Mrs. r. b. Ter
r;ll and Miss Lou Wells spent We'd
nesday in Lexington.
Mr.. Harry f. Swan, OF Havana
Cuba, was the guest of Mr. 3. B. Mil
lion the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Boone, OF
Paint Lick, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Price Williams on End street.
Miss Lucille Casity, who is attend
ing the Normal has returned from Z
visit to relatives in Jesamine.
Mrs. Rogers Burlingame, of De
troit, is visiting her grandmother
Mrs. Hugh White at Glendale.
Rev. 3. o. Beck, of Irvine, joined
his wife here this week for visit tx
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Rowland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wagers arc
spending few days in Lexington at
tending the Knights Templar con
clave
d. AMI Mrs. o. L.,ir, Grerr. hav,
returned from Washington City whcrc
they attended the Southern Baptist
Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jet were il
Lexington Wednesday for the recep
ton and dance given by the Rich
mond Commandery.
Mrs. j. S. Rose and children vii
leave the first of June to join Nj
Rose in Danville where he has re
Gently accepted very lucrative posi-
ton.
Mrs. Brutus ]. Clay will enter
tain at cards Thursday in honor o.
Mrs. Field lay, Of Denver, Colorado
Friday che has issued invitations tt
an informal tea.
Mrs. ]. 7. Chadwick has returned t.
her home in Crab Orchard after {
visit to her daughter, Mrs. S. w. Fife
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-20

Again she was in his arms; the
wife ne had loved and lost and
given up for dead. But he
thought she was another woman!
A strange and alIuring tale of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-20

Her little grandson, Paul Fife, az
companied her home.
Misses Hazel i'aI71er and Mamie
Reynolds and Mr.. Coleman Reynolds
Of the Eastern Normal were The re
cent guests IF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Treadway at Paint Lick.
NJ. and Mrs. Jack Hardin will re
turn this week from years stay in
New Nnxico where they went fer the
benefit Of The iattcr's health. Friends
will be c!at. to know she is greatly
mrr~vcC.
M. and Mrs. Jamcs Leeds aad Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Elder left Mednes-
day morning to attend the reception
and Ounce given by the Eichmond
Commandeiy at The. Per Ali Theatre
IN Lexington. "a 90 %
Prof. Gkari9s fiie5.i end MS. I2ieth
vent 70 Louisville, "Wednesday wbqr(
Ike formcr viii under 50 a 'stlr&jca
operation, A4IS L-lCil'tS nope IL y. -
,pecd;ly recover Bl.fT. II. c. IJGqet}, l.al
7etulnoI frcn = T3..siitt, Is his 5;Iitlgi1tcl'
Mrs. Severance in StaGfotd.
Mrs. I, @. ,N4allc53,pli s. Qs'5iijoo ::
iowa, IS 3.will1a!eh kiks,hll ,z38trs .a;dl'.
Ross fer . sev65ira! wcci,s visit Mr.
Ross and iiaalast I,.aT3Ilif iaha'y- {tusno,
ron i 5ew5El lst6 tss.55ttia ID :el
ative, Mrs. Anna D. Moore II Dan
! vilie. cditr.a 81 st..g's e. -R5i 90
Mrs. 6; K. oId I IA vic e Eaf'5,
;ng in Europe ard wh2 attended 81
WoIds ". c. T y. Conyent5i;qa. -. i
London, writes. Chat she has yiajte
London England, Belgium, EdinbufgE
Scotland, Luecrnc Switzerland, IN
Paris France, is greatly enjoying he
stay anil viii return home about tn
First CT Juno.-Blt. Sterling Adve
cate,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-20
UNION CITY

Mrs. T. +. Perkins and children, OF
Whitley county, are visiting her Sis
sor, Mrs. c. L. Upton.
Miss Eva Akin, of -oona county, i.
visiting her brother, Paris 3. Atlzin.
J. II. Berry, local contractor, !.
spending the summer at Akron, Ohio
where he is looking after the con
struction Of several dwellings,.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Tipton are
spending a few days with thail
daughter, Mrs. Frazier, in Bath coun
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haden Turpin anC
family were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. r. Dunbar Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Jones, of Waco
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w
C. Griggs.
Miss Mary Earl Griggs spent Tx
Weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Annie
Jet, at Kirllsville.
Rev. Staurps, Of Louisville, fillct
the appointment of the pastor, Bro
Boone, at the Baptist church Sunda5
morning and evening. Rev. Staurps
who is a very forceful speaker, vii
leave in August to take up work a.
missionary in China.
Misses Eula Jones and Fanny Sue
Park, of this place, and Doyle Bush
of Clark county, were guests Of Lloyo
Griggs at Doylesville Saturday and
Sunday.
Misses Dola Powell, of this place
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-20
Six O'clock Dinner

Mr.. ard Mrs. Ka1l Park entertain
fd with an elegant six o'clock dime"
Sh honor Of Rev Stroller the PrcSi,l-
ing Elder, who was here to conduct
Quarterly meeting Sunday. The beau
tifully appointed table was most at
trattive with lovely hand painted
china, a beautiful ported plant decor
a!ing the center Of the table Covers
Wrre laid for Mr.. and Mrs Waller
p2rk FIR and Mrs. William Park, Mr..
9nd Mrs. Strother Park, MIR. and MIs
w. Q. Park, ard Mrs. John Park,
flr. and Mrs. Baum Mckinney, Mrs
Everett Horn and daughter and Mrs
Hattie Buchanan.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-20

The work Of digging the trenche.
for water mains on First street Wa
begun Thursday morning. This worl
Will soon be completed aad the carl
and gutter men, leading the paving
CORPS will soon be in evidence.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-20
SOCIAL Ard PERSONAL
Irpr;sc Eiril.siay Digne-

Mr.. Younger Norris was given :
surprise birthday dinner Sunday :,
honor of his 56th anniversary. Seated
at the delicious feast were Fir. a2t
Mrs. Norris, Misses Katie, Willie 12t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-20

devotion, jealousy, mistaken,
identity, and sensational scenes
in New York and Paris. Beauti-
full Dorothy Dalton in three fasci-
mating roles.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-20

Stella Norris and Etr Harry Vaughn,
Of Richmond.
George Teeters, living rear kirk
file and 4 Wcll known resident, Wa:
able 10 be IN Richmond today for jioc
first time in several months. Il.
/ health is now rapidly IiElproving.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-20

The Swiss people, in q referendum
vote after spirited campaign, dc
clared Nations.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-10
HOLY WELLS 81 READ DISEASE
Italian Pilgrims Resent Attempts to
Prevent Their Using Polluted
Pools They Hold Sacred.

Benares. the city of 1000 temples,
is also the city of holy wells. pill
grim In Benares can put in busy day
making the round of these landmarks
and complying with the ceremonies
prescribed for those who would drink
from them.
Only the devout Indian pilgrim
would care to drink of the sacred
wells, for custom says that flowers
must be flung into them as peace Of
ferings, and these decayed floral of
ferings tend to make the water unfit
for drinking. The British govern
ment did clean up some of the most
holy and popular OF the wells in the
interests of sanitation. But the Hin
dus were not pleased. They come
hundreds of miles to enjoy the bene-
dts of the holy water, taste, scent and
all and they do not care to have 1t
tampered with.
The most holy of the wells is the
Well of Knowledge which stands near
Benares' most ancient shrine, the
Golden Temple, and is said to be the
dwelling place of very important
god. The most mysterious is the
Well of Fate. Any one who looks
into the Well Of Fate exactly at noon
and fails to see his shadow Is said to
be doomed to die within six months.
OF course, II the silent prophecy Is
unfavorable the spirits can usually De
bought Off by offerings at the temple,
conveniently near by.
In another well n snake god lives
and still another is dedicated to the
spirit Of healing. Pilgrims not only
drink of the water of this well, nut
also bathe in It to make sure or the
waters power being transferred TO
them. half million pilgrims tour the
holy wells of Benares every year ana
drink enough of the water to stock up
their systems with the germs of every
disease known to India.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-10
BLIND WARNED OF DANGER
Mysterious Sense Tells the Si9htiess
When There Are Obstacles Which
They Must Avoid.

Blind men whom I met told me that
as time passed | would sense obstruc-
tions as approached them. They give
back an echo too faint for common
ears, but audible to the delicate hear
ing of the blind.
There Is. too, mysterious some
thing which warns blind man OF his
danger, hut which he cannot under
stand Some think II is an ever-so-
delicate pressure of the air. There Is
really no knowing what 1t Is. but II.
for instance. you were to take tea
tray and hold II two feet from
blind mans face he would shrink
away. knowing II was there, but not
knowing how he knew.
I am too young In the business OF
blindness to avoid collisions with such
objects. but ! begin to feel the sense
growing In me- and with time II VIII
develop.
Also. the crossing Of streets was
croblem, because the blind walker just
naturally bears away to the left. II
he was In IN open space he wouin
20 round in circle rs hunters 90
who are lost in q forest. But In the
city he merely misses the opposite walk
and wauders about In midstreef untii
some kind pedestrian sets him right
Aipsrey Burroughs In the SATURDAY
Evening Post.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-10
Law.AbIdino Chinese.

In China. the oldest, largest. and most
denseIy populated nation In the world
there are no policemen except In the
cities controlled by foreigners. and In
the foreign compounds OF the Chinese
cities. The head Of family Is ex-
pected to keep order In that family
and every inhabitant OF city Is joint
ly responsible with every other citizen
for It's tranquility. Tho Chinese are
essentially n law-abiding and 'aw-ob-
serving people for that reason. II
younger son in a family should COM
init crime the older son Is likely to
be taken into custody for the offense.
For some crimes such as patricide.
which Is the worst crime known In
Chinese criminology, whole city
might be destroyed. and thousands
mude to suffer and bear disgrace
that would last for generations.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-10
Magic Stone. Get a New Bed.

Tradition tells that miracles of heal
ing were performed by 'St. Tillan," in
the Scottish highlands, by rubbing on
the suffering man or beast certain old
water-worn stones. These stones, or
stones of that description, are still
carefully preserved in the island mill
of KILN, at the western end of Loeb
Tay. Lord Breadalbane, the owner.
has leased the old mill for hand-loom
weaving factory but the lessee binds
himself carefully to protect the relics,
and to give the public facilities for
viewing them.
On Christmas eve. as on every
Christmas eve for centuries past. the
stones In their niche of the wall were
provided with new bed" of reeds.
srraws and other wrack brought down
by the mountain torrent of the River
Dochart and left stiNnded on the
rocks. The bedding must on no ac-
count he picked by the hand of man.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-10
Oldest Confection.

The greater part of black licorice is
derived from Spain, where II is made
from the juice of the plant and mixed
with starch to prevent 1t from melting
In hot weather The licorice plant is
a shrub that attains a height of three
feet and It grows wild where its roots
reach the water. 1t fOurishes espe-
cially on the banks of the Tigris and
Euphrates rivers.
Since the valley of the Euphrates
contained one OF the earliest civiliza-
tions In the world. the probability is
that licorice is about the Oldest con-
lection in the world, and the taste
which the boys and girls Of today Ike
so well was enjoyed by the young
sters Of three thousand years ago.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-10
AERoNs CLING TO OLD HOMES
Their Dwellings In Rotterdam invaded
They Take Refuge in citys
Geological Gardens.

Tile gray herons of Rotterdam. IA
miliars of the city for centuries. have
gradually according to correspond
ent of the Times of London, been
pushed out of their old territories TO
make way for the growth of the port.
Tie waters had been gathered into
canals. the spaces began to dry, and
little by little new streets built on
piles invaded the heron ground. Her
ons, unlike storks. do not take to
the dwellings of men, but they cling
desperately to their nesting places
the elms and the willows Of the boule-
wards. Finally ousted. they preserved
but one refuge and that the Geological
gardens, which In 1857 was establish
ed on one of the reclaimed areas
Some Of the herons were put in an
aviary and some of the Wild ones
watching the proceeding. set up house
in the elms close by. And so 1t came
about tha. Rotterdam Geological gar
dens can proudly lay claim to nat
ural heronry in their gardens. But
since 1857 Rotterdam has grown and
the parent birds have now four miles
to fly to reach the waters for food
for their nestlings. They cover the
distance by dny and night over the
tramways. railways. and the noise ana
smoke of city. the return to the
nest marked by the usual outburst OF
welcoming cries from the voracious
young.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-10
Old Version of Mans Creation.

The religious customs of the AS
syrian Sumerians 5000 or more years
ago is given in the fourth volume of
translatiOns of tablets in the British
University museum by DIR. Stephen
Langdon, who was for three years
curator of the Babylon section of the
university. The Sumerian tablets tell
of the creation of men from clay by a
woman deity. This goddess protects
her creations from the flood by saw
ing Ziugiddu (Noah), and the latter
lands in Paradise and eats of forbid
den fruit of his own accord. There is
no Eve in this theory whatever. The
Sumerians believed that ten patriarchs
ruled some 100000 years before the
flood, that it was about $4,000 years
thereafter before Cyrus came down
and conquered the kingdom. The his
torical tablets at the university mu-
scum are the most elaborate in ex-
istence. No other records purport to
give such a record Of human existence.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-10
,,,,d,x MARX, In Europe.

Laundry marks vary greatly In En-
ror,e Those used in England consist
OF certain small letters or hgures
stitched In red thread. In some parts
of France linen is defaced by having
the whole name and address OF the
laundry stamped upon it. and an nddi-
t,onaI geometrical design to indicate
the owner. In Batavia every piece ms
a number stamped on II In large let
tiers. In other parts Of Germany
small cotton label Is attached ny
means Of hot waterproof adhesive.
In Bulgaria each laundry has large
number OF stamps engraved with de-
signs, and In Russia the iaundrtes
mark linen with threads worked IN
arrow shape. In some Russian towns
the police periodically issue regula'
tions for laundries. while In Odessa
books OF marks are furnished annually
to the laundry proprietors. and these
marks and no others may be used. by
this system criminals and revolution
ary agitators are often traced.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-10
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewaro
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot Do
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. x.,
NV catarrh aufferers for the past thrty-
sye years, and has become known e fne
most reliable remedy for Catarrh; Haas ~,
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the bIoo1 q"
the Mucous surfaces. expeiine tne an"
son from the Blood and heahhs Tue
eased portions. w c.~.r-h
After you have taken Halls GatafTn
Medicine for a short time you viii see z
great Improvement in your sens. sas.
health. Start taking HAIRS Ca.ah Ch S~.A
cine at once and get rid OF ca'a''
for testimonials. free o.,>
r j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. one
Scld by all Druggists. TIC.