davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
JOHN INGRAM takes OATH
rs POLICE COURT JUSTICE
Clerk Mcdowell lnducts Lawyer
Into Office In Presence OF
MANY of His Friends

H. is Police Justice John l.. Ingram
nov. The new justice Will preside
officially In Police Court this morn
Ing He WAS sworn In yesterday by
ci,y Clerk Mcdowell. after having
subscribed TO the usual oath da-
rlarinI that n" had not and never
.Npcet"d 20 engage in II duel with
deadly weapons. and was duly in
Quoted into Ollie. for the UnpNpirCd
term of three years and seven mOaths
of t,,c late John J. Crutchticid.
~" vas Introduced To the city Clerk
form" y by 'urdway Fuller and the
oath MAS administered In the pres nee
@! iIWmcbr of Mr.. Migrants friends.
He then went to the court room.
whr"c for Il while he sat beside jas
tic" Maurice aud imoibed some ii 'n;.
"tm"Snher" OF the Polio" cpur. ROOM
also gaining little experience In tho
rnu;in" of tn" office.
lrsiic" Ingram has nlcd his resis-
nation as m in1cr of the city clcy;o-
raj board with Judge -. G. Richard
son of the llrEtinEs Court Action
"n his resignation will h. taken by
Judge Richardson In the next few
dA%s. II was said yesterday that -
". Evans. member OF the city cleo
ioral board would send In his re.iE-
nation in few days. thus creating
TWO vacancies on ,ha; hoard Thc
l.cnSnc o. Women Voters. II il said
viii recommend one Of it's members
Tor one OF the vacancies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07

conten;a o. the report would be made.
II is said that the report will not Ice
made pubic uu;il referred To the next
general meeting OF the legion. which
Viii ID" hc!d wcck from todas.
II ~ believed that some interest M;
infornati,n is included In the report.
ana that It's publication viii shcd
some light on toe problem OF uniting
the two bodies intruS;cd with the
work OF erecting the S2.eoO.0Ou me-
mortal library auditorium on the Ford
lot AZ tribute To the part al rir-
ginii warriors ia the world war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
BAY STATE IN CONFLICT
WITH 18TH AMENDMENT
Governor t'OuliIsr Communicates
View 10 trEislniifr lenders with
Remedial Views.

NOSTON. Dec 6.--Thr laws Of
Massachusetts are in conflict with
Ia" eighteenth amendment ~ tn.
Federal Constitution and the Vol
stead act. III the opinion 81 Cover
nor Cooiide. His view was com
,nurica,"d to legislative leaders to
iay with the result that the chair
men OF the recess committees on re-
vi,ion of the state laws met this
afternoon to consider rccomuondn
tons To The Legislature 10 remove
u. causes Of the conflict The Leg
stature Will moe; in special session
tomorrow,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
-Four wi.h IL. u. Harrison I<l,.d.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Dec. D.
-Four men were killed and Colonel
Russell Harrison. son or Tho late
President Benjamin Harrison. was
seriously Injured when an antomo-
iilc In which they were riding WIS
struck 10y traction ear at cross
inS near here yesterday. Mr. Har-
rison. who Is a local attorney. Is CA
pcct.d tn recover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07

killing his stepSon. James Savage. at
ltarbarcc's home near Fox. Ala. this
morning. Barbaree admits firing the
shot. claiming that inc thought Saw
ago was armed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07

MENlCo CITY. Dec. G.--Ail charges
against William q. Jenkins. hmcri-
can consular agent In Puchia. VINO
was arrested last year charged with
completely IN his own kitiruri e
Court has ordered that Jrnkins ~
given complete freed iii and Directed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
DENMARK WILL NOT SEND
ANY TROOPS TO ARMENIA
Other Scandinavian Countries Are
Expected tn Take SimtI. .Nc-
I'm Near iCntnr.,

coi'ENIiA,;EN. Dee. 6.--Denmark
sent note to the league OF nations
today refusing the request to send
troops To Armenia. The note said
Denmark hoped troops would not he
necessary now taa; President Wilson
has promised 10 mediate between
Turkey and Armenia. 1t is iihcIy
tina; other Scandinavian countries
viii take similar action
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
cicyclnnd.s UrrnJ I,rd,,,.,

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Dec. c.-The
second cut In the price OF bread in
two weeks WAS announced today
Pound loav"S rrtuilCd at |. C,nts
while - c"ntS was asked for pouIi,.
and IA half ioarcs. reduction Of /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07

Caramel Yce-Cream
, tHpJ Libky's EyLp-
GRATED MIX
I fnp uatsr
Tablespoon -four
I egg
81 esp sugar
LON fea5poon sah
Pni sasar in a flying pan
ard heat ortr q skov fire
nnfii melfed, stirring corr
sianf!y. -f3d toaftr s,sda-
ally, stir nniii 1i55oi.td.
Mix Sngar, flour and set,
odd 10 tyrnp ana 6oii fwo
minutes. Pour orer slightly
6eaftn esg, cook one minute.
Cool, add Lidby't Euapo-
rated Min and heezs.
Se,pes s people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
To Irnr Grim. p,c,,,r..

HARRISBURG. IA. Dcn Mac,
ing picture films TINT giorify crime
or make criminal careers or advcn-
lures lures ORIGINATING or allurins. viii
ths state Board OF Censors announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
tanker Commits Sui,ld,

COATS. y. G.. Dee. 6.-N Z. ra,tcr-
son. az Il ~. prrs.dcn; OF tho EAni,
ot Coats committed Suicid" 10y iirini;
" Bullet into his hear, Will. in a
~ IN nonr his homo earlv tndhN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07

To Cure a Cold In Ono nny
IKE Groves LAXATIVE BItOMO
ptlSINE tablets. Tho genuine bears
the signature of T.. w. Grove. 30c.--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07

,hat the bail furnished for him b!
j. Salter Hansen. an American. be,
returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07

Accused Of killing stcpson. >
TUSCALOOSA. ALA. Dec 6-Ollie
Ba rh"rr" Is ir tPi1 hero rh"ryna with
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Theatre February .. John r. Hazard. Miss Ada
LOWS Ernest Torrance. Miss louise Grcody and
others will come ashore and also crew OF Sec
worthy girls 10 entertain In Charles Dillingham; $
musical production.
John u. Williams will present Lionel Barrymore
in ''The Letter of the Law t''Ia Robe Rouge }.
hy Eugene Birenx. at Atlantic City next Monday
night. following preliminary performance az
the Warburon Theatre, Yonkers.
Miss Frances white has been engaged for the
Greenwich Village Follies' and will Join the
Vera and Michel Fokne. Russian dancers. arc
TO tour the United states until June under the
s. Tturok Musical Bureau Their next appearance
will be February 10 at the Metropolitan.
AZ the Belmont Theatre February 1G novelty
Of peasant life. called The Russian lsha." VIII
headed hy Serge Borowsky. harytone. Of tho
MOSCOW Opera. The Russian isba,' Is n village
ftte. There Will be songs and dances, gypsy
songs sacred songs. folk songs and sacred songs
with Balalaka orchestra accompaniment and in
str,imental selections with symphony orchestra
Miss Margaret Lawrence will continue 10 co.
star with Wallace Eddinger in wedding Bells'
I'm New York until the late spring and tour thc
Pacific coast in the comedy until August. when
the play will go to Chicago for an indefinite
The sciwyns will make tho initial production Of
Hummer Of which Roland Young will be The
featured player. at Far Rockaway. January 80.
Iangdon Mccormack author Of "Thc storm -
at the Forty eighth street Theatre, Is III with
grip at his home, In Mountain Lakes, N. j.
Miss Rachel Barton =, Butler author q
tosco 10 give her entire product Of plays To- him
for five years. Her Nom will have an imme.
diate production In Los Angeles Cal
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

Cesar Franck's Symphony in d minor
was the chief number on the programme
of the concert of the Philharmonic Society
in Carnegie Hall last night. Other MEM
bers were Tschaikovsky's Fantasia after
Dante's Francesca da Rimini," Wagner's
"A Siegfried Idyl' and sibelus' love poem
"Finlandia.''
More distinguished performances have
been heard in this city, notably .-r.
Monteux's reading two or three summers
ago at one of the civic orchestral con-
certs. MIR. Stransky is somewhat limited
in poetic fancy. His is not philosophy in
which the element Of mysticism is subtly
felt His reading was Unconditional He
did not plumb the depths of the persistent
melancholy that haunts the pages of the
second movement, nor did he reach the
SUBMITS of spiritual eXaltation that the
buoyant finale presents, If one chooses in
such dramatic contrast However. the
wistfu beauty of the symphony is un.
escapable. and when performed by an or
chestra OF the calibre of the Philharmonic
cannot but make itself felt.
The orchestra played well, with rich,
we'll balanced. colorful tone. large audi
ence enjoyed the performance. its attend
ance on so stormy a night being even more
significant than applause Of the popularity
OF this great orchestra.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
SAY Mr.. VROOM MUST
NOT PRODUCE "CYRANO'

An echo OF an amusing theatrical in
cident which attracted attention about
twenty years ago has come to disturb the
made by Edward Vroom to
give "Cyrano de Bergerac" among other
plays at series OF special matinees at the
Selwyn Theatre. While Rostand' s
"Cyrano de Bergerac' was being played
by the late Richard Mansfield, Samuel T..
Gross, Of Chicago, began "A legal proceed
ing there. alleging that part of the modern
French epic was taken from a play en-
titled The Merchant Prince Of Cornville,' -
written by Mr.. Gross.
Mr. Vroom said yesterday that he had
been served with notice on behalf of the
heirs of Mr.. Gross, notifying him not to
present "Cyrano," as a decision against
Rostand was of record in the Chicago
courts. the French author not having made
any answer to the action. Mr.. Vroom
stated that his first performance. in con-
sequence has been postponed from Janu-
airy % until February 13. He has been CIV
ing matnees in Boston during several
seasons, including "Cyrano" and has not
before been troubled by THE Merchant
Prince of Cornville."
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
MORE THAN HALF OF
CENSUS HERE ENDED

The census taking in New York city Is
more than half finished, according to re-
ports yesterday from the borough super
visors. The number of persons recorded
will not be made public until the data is
assembled az Washington, but the progress
of the work here was shown by the sub
districts completed.
Samuel j. Foley, supervisor for Man
haitian. said yesterday that the nearly
half of his enumerators who arc women
arc doing quite as good work as the men.
In the Manhattan district 100 portfolios,
each representing a sub-dstrict, out of a
total of 1900 have been finished and
shipped to the Census Bureau at Wash
ington making more than half of the bor-
ough's three or three and a half million
inhabitants recorded.
William II. Fisher, supervisor for the
Bronx, stated yesterday that he had
shipped to Washington $50 portfolios out
Of 4s3 and had 372 others in his office be-
ing inspected before shipment.
The work in Brooklyn and Richmond Is
we'll advanced. Arthur G. Dore, super
visor of the district comprising those two
boroughs, stated he had turned in 1,60O
out of 1880 portfolios. He has solicited
the aid of cergymen and motion picture
theatre proprietors in an effort to record
the names Of those missed by the emu
merators.
Rodman Richardson, supervisor for
Queens county, has finished the populated
centres and is well advanced with the
small communities. He estimates his
work will be finished by February /.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
TWO SINGERS I'LL,
OPERAS CHANGED
Butterfly" Sung Last Night and
"The Barber" Announced for
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Because Of the indispnsiton Of Giulio
Crimi the second performance of Leon
Cavallo's "Zaza," which was to have
taken place in the Metropolitan Opera
House last night, had 10 be postponed until
a week from next Monday. "Madama
Butterfly was sung in its place. with Miss
Geraldine Farrar in the title role.
Mr. Crimi had a cold at the time Of the
premiere of "Zaza' and one of his arias
was left out on that account. He had
not recovered sufficiently to appear last
night.
In the part of Pinkerton in Butterfly
Morgan Kingston sang for the second
time here this season. He was in much
better voice than in I'll Trovatore" in
which he sang a few weeks ago. Antonio
Scotti was Sharpless and Miss Frances
Ingram Suzuki. Roberto Moranzoni con-
Quoted the performance.
Illness of another singer, Giuseppe de
Luca, has made necessary another change
at the Metropolitan. 'Rigoletto" will not
De sung on Saturday afternoon as an
nounced but THE Barber of Seville" will
take its place. Nine. Mabel Garrison. Pas
quale Amato. Charles Hackett and Jose
Mardones will be the principals and Mr..
Gcnnaro Papi will conduct the orchestra.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
ELBRIDGE GERRY SNOW, ILL,
OBSERVES 18TH BIRTHDAY

Although confined to his bed with a
severe attack of the grippe. Elbridse Gerry
Snow, president Of the Home Insurance
Company, observed his seventy-ninth
birthday anniversary yesterday by receiv-
ing small group of personal friends and
business associates at his home, No. 1s(
West Fifty-ninth street.
Mr. Snow is in no danger. it was said
that his complete recovery is expected In
few days. He caught cold last Friday
evening while returning from dinner at
the Lotos Club He has been connected
with the company he now heads for fifty
eight years.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
TWO CHURCHES TO BE.
NAMED ROOSEVELT
New Structures To Be Memo
rialS to Soldiers Who Fought
Abroad.
COST WILL TOTAL si5o,ooo
One viii Be Erected on Long Island
and the Other Will Be Built
in Washington.

movement has been started 10 build
two interdenominational churches as a
tribute to all the men who served in the
American EXpedtionary Force abroad, and
10 call both THE Roosevelt Church" The
first is to be erected on Long Island,
and when that is completed another will
be built in Washington, d. C. The Long
Island structure is to cost $4,000, and
as much more chan 10000 as can be
raised will be expended on the church in
Washington.
y mass meeting to launch the movement
VIII be held next Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock in the Collegiate Reformed Church
II st. Nicholas. Fifth avenue and Forty
eighth street OF which Mr.. Roosevelt was
n embcr from the time he was sixteen
ears OF age to his death
Mrs Douglas Robinson. n sister Of Mr.
Roosevelt. VIII read one of her poems and
tel "reminiscences of her brother. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. his son. will come
from Albany TO make an address
Miss Julia Arthur will recite "The Battle
Hymn of the Republic and THE Flag
a new poem on Mr.. Roosevelt. Lawrence
Abhcs-. '>-,.tor of the Outlook, will give his
ee1ception Of why it is fitting TO per-
retuate Mr. Roosevelt's name in the
-'lurciles Whlcn commemorate the Nalor OF
america S fighting men.
Other speakers will be the Rev. DR..
Harlan G. Mendenhall. Moderator of the
sres esbytery of New York. and the Rev. DIR.
Malcolm j. Macleod. pastor of the st.
Nicholas Chuch.
The presiding officer will be the Rev.
Edward Lawrence Hunt, who has Just re-
signed as pastor OF the Interdenomina- i
tional Church. at Forest Hills. L. l., to
tft,aA - u NJ
Hunt was a close personal friend of Mr..
Roosevelt. He will have charge of rails
ing the subscriptions. and the appeal will
be countrywide. 1t will be absolutely in
dependent Of the Roosevelt Memorial AS
sociation.
"A board of seven trustees has been or
Sanized. with power TO increase the num-
Thomas B. Patton, general counsel of the
AMERICAN Bankers Association, and the
treasurer is VcrIeur Z. Pratt, of Kew
Gardens, l.. !.
Those who contribute s1O0 or more will
be known as founders of the church.
There will also be classes of Charter
members and charter adherents" Any
one who desires may be an associate men,
ber of the Roosevelt churches, still retain
ing his membership in his home denomina-
tional parish.
The Roosevelt churches will stand for
the united Christendom toward which
most of the denominations have been
working with a new effort since the war.
The Long Island church will be erected
in one Of the larger suburbs, which needs
such a community house. Just where has
not been. announced.
Mr.. Hunt has discovered a community
where are four hundred homes of wealthy
families. each house costing from $4,000 to
$4,000 and no church in a radius of more
than a mile. He says that while most of
the families have automobiles. they do not
so TO church. and their children do not
attend Sunday school.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
THE VERY IDEA
AMUSING PARIS
William lie Baron'S Comedy of
EugenicS Produced at Nou-
vel Ambigu.
WINS FAVORABLE COMMENT
Figaro Suggests 1t Deals with QueS
ton of Repopulation and May
Please Official.
WINS FAVORABLE COMMENT
Especial Cable to the Herald

foPectut CdDLe 10 the HefdtdJ
PARIS, Thursday. y.-"Je VeauX Avoir ur
Enfant," three act comedy by Messrs
Nancy and Jean Rieux, based on the we'll
known American play THE Very Idea,
has just been produced at the Theatre
Nouve' Ambigu, Paris winning favorable
comment
The Temps says:-"This play of rather
thin substance. had a good reception. AL
bert Brasseur has a very amusing role a.
the father"
oeuvre considers il "a typical Amer
lean play" And the same paper adds
Perhaps the Partisan public also will
be amused"
The Matin says: THE piece has the
merit of being short. i will amuse a
willing public. which will find in it op-
portunity for laughter"
The Figaro suggests that the play vii
please Monsieur Honnorat. Minister 81
Public Instruction. as it deals with The
question of .repopulation. Mr.. Honnora
recently founded the National Alliance tC
Increase the French Population.
THE Very idea written by William
LIE Baron. was presented here two years
ago In the Astor Theatre, with Ernest
Truck In the amusing parental role and
Richard Bennett as his friend who urged
a theory of eugenics. 1t was produced
by l.. Lawrence Weber and G.. M. An
derson
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
YASSAR FOUNDERS
GRANDNIECE TO WED
Miss Dorothy Vassar Baker Engaged
to Mr.. John w.
Stafford.

Announcement was made in New York
and Ballston Spa, y. Y, yesterday by
Mrs. L. Vassar Baker. of Balls.on Spa,
of the engagement of her daughter Miss
Dorothy Nassar Baker, to Mr.. John w.
Stafford. son OF Mrs. Jenny Stafford
Murphey, of No. $50 Park avenue, The
wedding will take place on February Il.
Miss Baker is niece of Mrs. Edward
Fl. Hough, of New York and Cedarhurst,
L. l., and grandniece of the founder of
Vassar College. Mr.. Stafford is a son of
the late Robert Stafford, of New York.
He was graduated from Princeton in 1918
and served IN the navy in the war with
the rank of ensign. He is a brother of
Mr.. Robert Karsner Stafford, who mar
ried Miss Margaret T. Schall, of New
London. Conn.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
ELIHU B. FROST. INVENTOR.
STARTS DIVORCE ACTION

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Thursday
Papers in an action for absolute divorce
were filed today In the Chancery Court
here by Elihu u. Frost. an inventor and
one Of the founders Of the Submarine Boat
Corporal ton of Newark, following an ad-
vertisement that he would not be respon-
sible for the debts contracted by his wife.
Mrs Frost has not as yet filed an answer
to the charges.
Mr. Frost sets forth that he and his wife
were married on June IS. 1918. in Newark.
n. j., by the Rev. James II. Macdonald.
pastor Of st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal
Church. He alleges that on December 4,
1918. she committed indscretions at the
Harris Hotel here. IL is said that Mrs.
Frost is now living with a married sister
somewhere on Long Island.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
BISHOP UPBRAlDS
NEW JERSEY CLERGY

TRENTON. N. J.. T,hursday.-Bishor
Paul Matthews, head OF the Episcopal
Church of New Jersey. in his opening
address at the Convocation of New Bruins
wick in session at st. James Church
here, today upbraided the clergy of the
diocese because of thir failure to attend
the meeting in large numbers.
1T is hardly worth while to go on with
the Convocation." he said. II am sad
at heart because of the small attendance.
1t is a crime for the clergy to accept in
vitations to the Convocation and then not
come"
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
BURKHARDT-ROAMER.

Miss Eleanor f. Roamer. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roamer. of No. 2Oa
East Sixty-eighth street, was married to
Mr.. Herbert w. Burkhardt, son of Mrs.
L. Burkhardt, Of Boston, Mass. in the
St Regis Wednesday by the Rev. Alfred
Moldenke.
Miss Helene Roemer and Miss Lee
Roemer. sisters of the bride. were brides
maids. and Mr.. Edward A. Burkhardt
was his brothers best man. a reception,
dinner and dance followed the ceremony.
The couple will live in Boston.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
$4,000 for Flower Hospital.

Ambulance Day. the second day OF the
Flower Hospitals appeal for funds nettcd
$1,000 This sum Will save the hospitals
service. IL will provide for an
avers ge cost of $3.50 per call for the 500
calls per year. Today will be Maternity
Day. Contributions will have TO be more
than double Of yesterday In order To-
insure adequate maternity provisions.
The largest contribution yesterday. was
5000 from ". ". Tinker. vice president
OF the Chase National Bank.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
Miss Edith Black Engaged.

Announcement has been made in Mon
treal and New York by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Black, of No. 735 Sherbrooke
street. West. Montreal. of the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Edith Black.
TO Mr.. James w. Benning. Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Benning also of Mon
treal, but previously of New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
Theatre Purchase Completed.

Announcement was made yesterday that
the final payment had been made by the
Seneca Realty Company for the purchase
OF the New York Theatre building. in
Guiding the Criterion Theatre. and that
the deed Of the property passed to the
purchasers. The Seneca Company is un-
derstood to represent the Famous Players
I,asky interests
The New York herald., 1920-01-23

Everything for cold
weather from flannel pal jamas
to fur lined *"Scotch Mists."
The New York herald., 1920-01-23

Sleep outdoors.
Outdoor sleeping suits for
the whole family.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
Rubbers! !

Rubbers!
We've still a quantity at
S1.35, though recent acces-
sions will have to be marked
$I.65.
A little thing to talk about,
but it illustrates our policy of
not marking goods up just be-
cause replacement costs rise.
'Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
mt 18th st. -Four at Gath st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth. Ave.
ut Warren at 4tst st.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

- AMNRICA,s FoREMOsT THEATREs AND HIT- DIRE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19

duo TO kidney dis
ease. After taking
four packages Of
DIR. Pierce's Anuio
tsnti-uric-scid)
Tablets ! was fully
recovered. I CON-
slider II . wonderful
medicine. / also
use DIR. Ferce's
Pleasant Pellets
whenever / am
bilious, and they
Give immediate ~.
= great lz2sliiCina,s
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19

ure arid and rheumatism consider l have
mat only created business along that line hut
have gained the confidence Of the public
which more than rcpays mn for my interest
snd suggestion together with the aatisfac-
eaoa set from having an article that can
place with perfect confidence. Nothing
would please ms more than 10 be able 20
sneroduee Annrie 10 the world for the bene-
a. al all mankind. However. I have To
eeofent myself by simply calling attention
~ the satisfactory results that follow ~ re-
ported 20 me by the individuals, extondins
49, thAnks- &C. ID. KNOX.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
His DIGNITY hun

Tom lives in the country. One morn
ing his mother was going TO the city
on shopping expedition and Tom in.
sisted on going with her. His mother
'oid him she would be busy all day and
could not be bothered Juggling him
around, to which he replied: Laughing
me around! You'd think l was a
grip"