davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-28
ReuTnatiSTnO
uH Notsble TFakamlento caaaro ii
INC cue padecl6 Reumatismo.

In Ia primeyexa dc 1884 me atae5 81
'Reumatiafpo Agudo y Muscular. Eufrs.
como aolo rueden e0rnprendsrio ioa Qur 10
han padecldo. por mea de tres ahoA 49,
BE- On FAfn9dio tvas otro y IN Fakdlce deA-
ruHs DE- Giro medlcp, pafo 81 aliyio CUE
me- prDpprcfonRrQn solo era temporal
Hasta que pr fia. eheontrf I'm fesaedio
que me euro p0F <oinpieto sin cue haya
Vueita 4 rAdeoag hasfa IL NehA 10 be
dado d mucha4 que eStAban SFaVsfnente
eHfefrnoM y haHtH en- cana pog Il renn1as
uHafp. kfkunos tnsta ~ a. y 50 aaoa a.
eaad hatilA&o ohtenf1o les MIsAsoa result
tAdos hgcsientea aae ~ nj pfaplo case.
ptseo aus TODD afuel qH9 sufra - e3a1
quiRf fnfaf4 dEi tfastofn0 fauna1slcn, rTst-
~ eqfe ~aanTaFiiioaa pedeR curative. No
uaH1ss ri un c1ntaFot NJ ueuan mas qua
caviar per eQfieo ~ noHtfn u aifoaita
tes taFf6Fx "a sfaIaN4toats affda i pru9~
nA pNep9ta ars 70 haxAn paoteda -
tesnuagtlR que - "a FwH6ol Il psm4aH
qpa ~ he hNnze44 rer untD fieE,ro par
lAtat4f 81 faHAAlief7e pneF4 Id eHtf
= rfeet q4f 8 ~ etsH ttNo eettea9e
aat 20 gHe4iFt q 4fNaD 4lna e12n1e .
Ia re~ffHgfHmeats NuEfEzA5n ~ ENHIa
&* e4 a2a ff4Hfof tHF az s1fxf
tN4144 aHsts "a dAfeaer II Fsrtf4i1
net NJ - f4tAt4h EgaEt4 ~
,fib4 her mtf1ie
Maek - faskaan NJ. i9fee. uusx
8l14s BgnaeessI a. ~ q u A.
~. sssea - fesseaazs n aaaE
znssFtrF = sHffE1elA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-28

Eboho de muSraq que reproduchnos anba enAna Ia manrad de mmcr ell Bokto Demo
caa dech0 para los ohcaes del Esadoy para los del condados Is n9esauo macar prime
70 cru0d ebajod del Embema Democratic uego par ia Bota Republican, y macar d
nombe de- Miguel A. r0J IT, hego maMrC ADA UNO d IS Candidates de- q Bobta De-
Observation-Disclosures TAI COMO ESTA NDCADO ARRIBA sIa BoNa que reWodncmoS
Sse daea yam POI Ia BoAa Republicans para los ehriaes del Esado ypr los Candida
tN Fuaoniaas pongae Il czd ebao del Embhma Republicans. marques an0mbne de Nj
gdA Oho r. Mego cda uo de los nombnSd dc lost Candidates. FuSonSty como ea mar
cado anba PGo NO Sc OLHLDEN que eS nec@Iom Mcare ronbed Miguel OtToE
que Na endmado porb Fua0nhaas Este BOhfo de muesra Is SOLAhENTE para ind<aF-
ecomo debs mGcara B0etai dena vofrd B0ko OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y sWa convr
mhne que ootmau eaa mueanay a HevaEauc ondgo ah avotFp para que epapconovOt
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-28

Sc VEMDE- Aignnas plexas de- Brie.
hfac, china, xuacIoe, etc. - Nara.
JFmes L. seIlgman.-En Ia manara.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-28

Il -
~
~
- -
~
M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
A / | E.MEN. AND
W0M|lENV0nNC


F9rtt2nd. Maine, Sept 13.AMaine
ard SNor!en$yyetfs to the polls TOT
sforstheS election OF state and coun4
so~1tces.Ssa ! legislature and congress
dans,satfer having beenStold through
ne scampaignsthat the eyes Of the ma
kaonD were UPON them. to give the tra-
0itidna lSindication iuf political senti-
tnent IN the country, II the presidentiaI
Election - ~.
The weather was clearing after sun
lays r4knapda all Indications pointed
20 g. Heavy vote. Both parties ex-
pressed ,4conidence III the result. The
republicansIclairhed victory BY a So
600 plurality. The. democrats INDUCED
in no figures The issues have been
national with chief emphasis placed
on the League OF Nations.
For the first time women voted.
40 parties elslnned the support Of
hurst Of Bangor, republican. is oppos=
Cd by, Bertrand G., Mclntire, OF Nor
va democrat. All four congressman
In this state are republicans; and three
standing FOR reelection. Congress-
man Louis B. Hpodall is retiring III the
first district Il Carroll L. .Beedy,
county Attorney is running for the
republicans. against Frank II. Haskell,
democrat. ~ ~.
I the second district Congressman
3WalIace II. White Jr.. ID opposed, by
pr. Wallace N. Price. In the third dis
tfict Congressman John A. Peters has
- his opponent Archie C. Towle, and
the fourth district Congressman ira
Brown. =
The polls will close everyyhere at
III p. ms. eastern standard timeo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

N.Ash.ngtoH,s sep. s.-Now tins
war Department hAs falienA3nto line.
with como Of thu great manufacturing,
Iiipdllsst:ies ID realizing Ii tremendous
esa iRGltsasa 8 Sul IS saas sesr sss e J
Is are2ayaalready using the
sore eaas I for the purpose ofs recruiting
ssernIaaoyeeb tra.hing tilemf III fheir
new trade, and. teaching them lessons
inlAstoppsng lost notion.
he Argny wh.c: has recently gone
syoc4tioral training IN large
ssWas decided 20 eiuip some of
stts curses with sets OF films BY which
SScan the more readily Absorb Whsf
sisEgs before, them. There aye s1OL
6 pnfses IN the army. ranging from
g%asl'onnray to. zoology and 100000
soldiers are receiving .instructiohp
either along. vocationalSsliEesss ar. II,
fgeEerAlySeduca iop. 30 q
!, # 4 g AnnouncN by Major General
e G Harris, thes adjusant general
fofsSsthe army, tthat thesBray Pictures
5Corporation OF New Yorkcity has re-
sceived the contract from$the war dd7
par.ment to make these new films
for the automotive Department. In the
vocational schools. An order has been
placed for making 81 @compictes sets,
each set containing 10 reefs. to be
used for Instruction. TIE films axe
Valued assoc o. sse!.
When completed by the Bray Pic
AtareeffEorporationmand approved. and
accepted by. q Representatives, OF the
.war9flnfs, division. general san, and
assrepresentative. from the motor
transport corps, the pictures will be
Stakehsover by the" education ana re-
creation division,g storage service, OF
the q quarterrnaster generals office.
The reels then will be- sent all. over
the scountry5sto all the military de-
partments of the army, sssass we'll as
to Panama, Hawaii, Germanx, and
?the philippines. where they will 81
put to work In the various army
schools which teach automottves.
The pictures are made precisely
like animated cartoons, with pensand
Ink showing cross sections Of gas
I'eneines, carburetors, and o,her auto
mobile machinery in actualsoperation,
There s nothing military aboutsthen1
the reels aret9purelyte Illustrative Of
mechanical operations and functions.
What Is most valuable in the film is
that the; motion picture, can beNaade
TO show that which is invisible. Some
OF the commonest processes of mod
ern industry have never been seen
except 1.-THE minds eye, and this: ].
particul arlyy true of gas engines. Elk
fplosassoln4g ~ placessin sobsoured CON
| "a ~ IIE-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
BUZZ H1sFoRIc H0UgE.

Morr!svile, POS, eept.s18.-ThS his
toric Osborne house, headquarters
for Washington and his sstaK before
the famous crossing OF theND elawa<e,
and for q line the home Of Robeft;
Norris financier ofsthe revolution
has been purchased by the Norris
Vile ssfpossszSof the American Legion,
assuring its perpetuatlon - one $pf,
the snlost notsds landmarks tEal = AZ this this.
The house, will be remodelled ana
underlined without any way detract-
Ing from dts historic atmosphere
which for years has drawn hundreds
Of pilgrims from all oyer the coansry.
lafayette passed a night beneath It's
roof.reS IN 1874 and atone time the
house was the residence OF George
-Clyrner, me Of the signers OF the
Declaration OF Independence. "A mes
.sage&to congress. was written by Wash.
ingtycn during his stay.in the old man,
The house was built fina177s by.
Enthusiastically, one OF the. original;
members OF the Society Of Friendly,
Sons of st. Patrick, and: its president
from 1779-178I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
MOSQUITO BITES PAVE
THE WAXntx1R SCIENCE

& Chico. Cal. septss Is6iEinsH aa
swarm Of nlosquitQsh MAZE n meal On
syoirsstafm Is not tie gJHbsk~ pleasant
,Mndsof an experiencSsSbItsfiAt ADJUST
what Lieutenant William3sC: Purdy of
the United States public health serv.
ice, In charge of mosquito research
w0rk@here, did and4a OF red
welfs on his rlkht arm testifies to the
ordeal. The object u Of ygiying the
i4InS'a q number pf egg-MyI sbeei-
liens Tor an experimenta4--sR llrdy Is
Conducting in the rice fields .ofSDr.E.
B. Copeland. Purdy Us attempting to
discover why Mosquitoes&9breed in
rice fields and not In Others. He
has erected q feldGcage IN the Cope
land pla4e with aSnurr,ber of, compart-
ments differing In breeding cordt-
tons. The mosquitoes will be reieas-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
ERUPTION NOT SERIOUS.

Naples, Sept. 12.-volcanfc activity
recently reported at the top OF 4PizEo
d'tcello, near Spezia, is not believed
Prot. Mnllatina, director, off Yesuvian
observatory. He declared today that
the appearance ~of-tongues Of ilante
and abundant smoke did not indicate
that an active volcano had broken,
out, but that the mountain was sim
ply 8, safety. valve for the compressed
gases beneath. ~ ~ ts I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
,HAPSBURC DUKES
And DUCHESSES-
FORCED TO.W0RK

Geneva. Sept 13AEiehSy SSS ftrens
bers OF the Hapsb1rg family are Id
Rreat. financial distress. former Emp
in Prangins, whefssshe and the form
emperor. Karl, are living. They
are chiefly a%rchdukes, Righteousness
and minor branches Of tho dynasty
Their Incomes have stopped and they
have also suffered rreatsloss through
the ratefof exchange. The exiless have
been forced { 0 seek smpluyment.sin
order to live. fseserAl a~rchdLchessee
becoming governessesSsAnd others BEL
coming maids The archduisessg are
entering business as Junior clsfks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

SUGAR ROVER PROTEST.
San Juan. Aug. 2S:--Thel Porto RI
IN sugar Producers association has
[lear interests in an effort t. prevent
afiners from forcing down the price
{ raw sugar that, while the local, as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

ed n ne cake apA devnopments u lis arm was hkassssessd IN ths#s
watcher ySPusdy Tor AAeFenaAinaera factS that fheM n4palN@ 81 oy6uNo& iAy4a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
MADE AuxfLIARY .BIsHOP.

Rome, sept. 13.-Monsignor Pat
rick j. Keane OF. Oakland, CAL has
been appointed auxiliary bishop of
Sacramento and titular bishop COT:
Esamaria by Pope Benedict.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

Herald want Ads Bring ResuitssssHss
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-12-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. John H. Bishop is quite sick
Miss Judith Sublette is i'll at the
Charles Town Hospital.
MIA. S. cambridge has pneumonia
at the Charles Town Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ed. Burns have re.
turned from visit to Baltimore.
Mrs. Ernest Brockmann, Jr., and
children, have returned to Keyser.
Mr.. G. ]. Cullers has been quite Ill
at his home on w. Washington Street.
Miss Julia Sedwick, of Page County
is visiting her sister, Mrs. David Full
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Page have re-
turned from visit of three weeks in
New York.
Mrs. James 4. Watson, of the
County, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Watson.
Mr.. James Skinner, of Fauquier
county, Va, is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. c. L. Skinner.
Mrs. d. C. Strider will go to Wash
ington this week and spend Christ
mas with Mrs. R. L. Thomas.
Mrs. c. j. Cullers has returned
home after prolonged visit to her
daughter at Charleston, w. Va.
Mrs. David Fulton has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs. Elvans
D. Haines in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Will Cockrell has returned
rom visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Matthai, in Cumberland, Nd.
Mrs. George Palmbaum and sons,
of Baltimore, spent Thanksgiving
with Messrs. Myer and George Palm
baum.
Mr.. John G. Elliott has been laid
up for the last few days with Grip
pied knee, caused by fall while out
hunting.
Miss Blanche Young was called
from Martinsburg last week by the
illness of her niece, little Juliette
Miley, who has had pneumonia. She
has since improved.
Col. S. H. Higginbotham has been
quite SICK at his home, Wheatland,
four miles south of town, being
threatened with pneumonia, but we
are gland to report that he is i'm
proving.
Mr.. Henry Shirley and children,
and Miss Daisy Shirley were guests
at the Shirley Home on Washington
Street last week. Miss Matte
Shirley returned to Towson, Nd,
with them.
Mrs. Charles E. Haines, of Balti-
more, arrived in Charles Town Mon
day evening, having been called here
by the death of her aunt Miss Louise
Holmes. Unfortunately she receiv-
ed the message too late to get here
for the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Robinson,
Mr.. Logan B. Shut and Mrs George
Polling motored to Staunton. last
week to attend the annual meeting of
the Virginia Horticultural Society.
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Polling went
to visit relatives there.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-12-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

We pay highest prices for horse hides
Hyman Wiener.
MONEY To LoAN-On approved real estate
'ecurity. Apply to
JOHN L PoRTERFIi In,
Charles Town. w. Va.
Ten houses for sale in Ransom, at
pre-war prices. W. A. Daniel.
C. P. Miller sells Victrolas on easy
monthly payments.
During shopping hours lunch at Brown
'ro'hers,
Some very desirable property for
sale in Charles Town. w. A. Daniel.
C. P. Miller sells Victor, Columbia
and Brunswick Records.
Buy your talking machine of G. T.
Miller.
Several thousand dollars to loan on rea
FRANK BEcKwITH,
August 5-tf Attorney
Nice house and acres of land for
sale near Kearneysville. W. A.
Daniel.
If you have any junk. let Hyman wiener
know.
Highest cash prices paid for beef hides
Lyman Wiener
Everybody loves real music, come
to Miller's and hear the Brunswick.
Buy your Caloric Furnace frcl. 80
and save money. Burns & Marshall.
Gather up your junk and sell it to
Lyman Wiener
All the latest photograph records
at Miller's.
LYMAN wiener pays good prices foI
all kinds of junk. Let him know II
you have any.
What we have not, we can get fol
Won and we take pleasure IN do'Lg
so. brown & Hooff.
DIR. Hess and Clark's stock RENE
dies, roultry Panacea, louise k'iiIr
disInSe Giant, diarrhea remedy. Ii.
chaser. These goods are well kaoWr
and will be found strictly RELIABLE
| for sale by Brown & HoeH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-12-07
HILLTOP RACE IN THE METH
oDIsT SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Under the leadership of assistant
sunerintendent E. B. Reed, there was "a
begun in October in the M: =.
Church. South, Sunday School OF TINS
citv for the betterment of the school,
contest called HILLTOP Race.
The school was divided into tnre e
sections, beginners and primaries
excluded) Red, White and Blue blue
Each division had captain, namely
Mrs E. B. Reed, Mr.. Frank l.. 5 Kone,
mus nl and Mrs. E. C. Grub, There
were four hundred points to be mage "a
each Sunday, attendance, new puplls'
punctuality and offering. The r re- !.
suit was beyond anticipation. Inc
Improvement in punctualIty was re-
markable, attendance still more So
an increase of eighty one pupils aou-
cd 10 the roll and the offering was ,s
unite large. The Reds had lily ~
noints. the Whites 1850 points anu a;u
he Blues 1860 points in the SIX SIX
SUNDAYS. The contest closed On 81,
sunday Nov. %, and the aew puplis
were given reception in the Sun pa y
school room on Friday night. Inc ie
SUPERINTENDENT, Mr.. j. W. lrvin' 10
still wearing the big smile.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-12-07
FLOYD BURKITT PAROLED BY
JUDGE WOODS.

Flovd Burkitt, for whom warrant
was issued few weeks ago charging
him with breaking in the store OF Mr..
A. L. Grandstaff, and who was
caught last week after an exciting
chase over the house tops, and taken
before Justice -Sheetz, was gwen
hearing before Judge Woods of the
Jefferson Circuit Court in Martins
burg last week, and was paroieo.
The order by Judge Woods IS rs
follows: r.
In the matter of the delinquency OF
Floyd Burkitt. ao
This 3rd. day of Dec. 1920, came
the State of West Virginia by John
IT Porterfield, Prosecuting Attorney,
and Floyd Burkitt in his own proper
nerson and by his attorney and the
court having appointed F. L.. BUSH,
ono Guardian AID Litem OF SAID
infant. Floyd Bdrkitt, under the age
nf twelve wears, and said Guardian
IA Iitem being present in court at
the trial. and said infant delinquent
nleads guilty to the charge alleged
= against him as set forth in the plead
mos certified to this court by II. v.
SneetZ. Justice VI tliO N I
erson County, West Virginia, and
thereupon the court directs that SAD
Flovd Burkitt, delinquent be paroled
on the condition and SPECIFIC promise,
made bv him to the court that ne VIII
do better and in the future refrain
from further wrongful acts such as
he IS at present charged with ano
ntber similar ones, and that on the
promise of his father, G. r. Burkltt,
that he will change his envlrolnIms. y y
NV t forthwith conveying him to HAPPY
Creek. Va, there to be placed under
the care and custody Of VIM, =
Pearson. the half brother OF sad =
E. Burkitt, the former being SUIT.
able and proper person to maintain
md care for said infant as his owl
s and not permit him to return 11
and live in jefferson County, ". va
The court further directs tnat Il
the event the above mentioned parois
IS violated and condition broken, san
Flovd Burkitt is to be forthwith
annrehended and brought before TIM
court to be further dealt with accord
ing to law,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-12-07
MISS LOUISE HOLMES DIES IN
CHARLES TOWN.

Miss Louise Holmes died at her
home on South Lawrence street in
Charles Town last Saturday evening,
aged Sc years. She was sister of
the late Captain Julius G. Holmes,
and had lived in Charles Town for a
number of years, she and her sister
having came here from Baltimore to
make their home with their brother.
She was a member of the Charles
Town Baptist Church and was good
christian woman, and had many
friends. She is survived by one sis
fer. Miss Henrietta Holmes, and
several nieces and nephews. Flu
neral services were held in the
Charles Town Baptist Church yes
terday afternoon, the pastor, Rev.
Goodwin Frazier, conducting the
services, and the burial took place IN
Edge Hill Cemetery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-12-07
COL. J. GARLAND HURST DIES
AT CHARLES TOWN HOS
PITAL.
Mrs. Hurst Died Last W.~k.

Mrs. Hurst Died Last Week.
Col. j. Garland Hurst died at the
Charles Town Hospital last evening,
aged 70 years. He was brought
here from his home in Harper's
Ferry about two weeks ago, on ac-
count of his wife, who had faithfully
nursed him during the past five or
siy years, becoming too i'll to look
after him. He had been almost bed
fass with rheumatism for FIVE or six
years. A sad feature is that Mrs.
Hurst died at her home in Harper's
Ferry last Thursday. Col. Hurst
was III years gone by one of the most
popular men in Jefferson County.
and held public Office for many years,
first being a Deputy Sheriff under
the late Sheriff Edward Tierncy
about 1874, and later Deputy Sheriff
under Sheriffs John Strother Moore
and Eugene Baker, besides filling TIE
Office of High Sheriff for two terms.
He was also a member of the West
Virginia Legislature. Mrs. Hurst
was daughter of the late Edward
Tearney, who was sheriff of this
county from 1878 to 1877. Her
marriage to Col. Hurst was solemniz-
ed IN Charles Town during her
fathers incumbency of the sheriff's
Office about As years ago. Their
married life of nearly half century
was a most happy one, their mutual
devotion being proverbial from the
beginning to the end of it. One
brother, Rev. Father Edward M.
Tearney, of Lynchburg, Va, and one
sister, Miss Jennie Tearney, at Har-
per's Ferry, survive. The funeral
was held Saturday morning, with
services in St. Peters Catholic
Church at Harper's Ferry, and her
body was laid to rest in st. Peters
Cemetery. COL Hurst will be buried
Wednesday in the Zion Episcopal
Churchyard in Charles Town, after
services in the Presbyterian church
at Q e,clock noon
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-12-07
MRS. ANNIE LAWSON DIES AT
MIDDLEWAY.

Mrs. Annie Lawson died at the
home of her son-in-law, Mr.. A. B.
Anderson, about a mile north of
Middleway, last Saturday morning.
She was a good Christian woman and
lived to the good old age of go years,
and was a member of the Leetown
M. E. Church, South. She is survives
by one daughter, Mrs. A. B. Ander-
son, with whom she made her home.
Her remains were laid to rest in the
Masonic Cemetery in Middleway,
after services at the house on Mon
day morning, Revs. W. M. Compton
and j. C. Siler conducting the
services,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-12-07
c.torrbaI Deafness Cannot Be Cured

The diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness
and that is by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an IN
FAMED condition of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. when TINS tuoe y
nnrfect hearing and when 1t is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the
inaa mmation can be reduced and this TUBE
ra.tored 10 its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
DEAFNESS are caused by catarrh. whlcn -
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. ,.uax. ,or
env case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
he cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine Cr-
culars free. All Druggists. 75c
~. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-12-07
|EUN0R OF MAINE to COVER
bR OF WEST VIRGINIA; 81
CALL YOU"
|.ns. Accepted by Names Chief
Executive States.

Is vnginia's challenge to all
| q the union to equal its per-
|a Of gain over tuberculosis
ai last year has been accepted
[ane and Gov. John J. Cornwell,
(H Virginia, wired Gov. c. E.
EHn, Of Maine, making a formal
glge 10 that state to equal West
tIs's sale of Christmas seals.
fsEkdge Of the deplorable con-
s IN West Virginia prompted
Enm Cornwell to issue this chal-
to Maine. The fact that 10000
s are now suffering with
faDss in West Virginia and
large per cent of the children
b state are afflicted with the
Plague the governor believes
1ce1t cause for every one to
eas for every letter and gift
between now and Christmas.
oge R. Powell, executive secre-
q the West Virginia Tuberculo-
association, issued a challenge to
eis through the National Tuber-
Association. The Maine Pub
ealth Association after confer
gth Governor Milliken accepted
haIenge and the following wire
'elt to state tuberculosis head
sH.
augusta, Maine, Nov. &c, 1920.
3 c. Rowell,
rtye Secretary West Virginia
a Y Association,
ar2burg, W. Va.
'e accepts Christmas Seal
ge Wire Gov. C. E. Milliken,
!, Public Health Association,
a NlmnS, State Publicity Mgr.
~ receipt of this telegram Mr..
conveyed it to Governor Corn.
s10 immediately caused to be
dsd the following challenge tt
iaoF Allhken, of Maine:
Charleston, W. Va,
Nov. 27, 1920.
E Milliken,
augusta, Maine.
e Of West Virginia hereby
gs State of Maine to show
an increase in Tuberculosis!
!. .Da5 1 Seals sold over last Christ
4 Will be sold in this state mex
a excess excess Of last years sales.
JOHN J. C0RNWELL,
evefhor Of West Virginia.
se9 Christmas Seals have beer
N 'l !, Red Cross Organization
" u ,OOO,OOO worth of healtl
!, !. = olg effort will be made t.
4 Y u. tAe{m, but everyone vii
, u Wy literally to enable tn
\, ''. ~ 70 dispose Of this larg
" Christmas Seals an