davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09
MeGINNIs SInING-

Just made flying visit with
friends andrelatfves around here and
had the pleasure to be shown around
the dfstillery One thing that interest
ed me very much was the machine
gun that the guards. just mounted
yesterday It is on. a pivet on top o.
the distillery, and one Of the guards
said it would shoot $50 times per min
ute, 1t looks like somebody will sooL
be wearing perforated pants unless
they keep their distance. The guard
have also received their side arms
and electric lights.
Miss Anna Hoffman has gone ou
of the chicken business. She sold her
last set. of capon eggs yesterday. Shi
is rem0dling her home and making al.
apartment house which the contract
or expects to finish next week. Thu
Second and third stories are alread,
engaged by city people for the sum
mcr.
I Mr.. Boisvert has four pigs that arr
an exception, they jumped the fencJ
several times and Bob Minkey pu,
them back Bob tore the boards from
the bottom of the fence and nailed
them on top then the pigs walked ou
underneath SO Bob set his brain tC
working and solved the problem, he
took four boards Is inches long ano
a foot wide, bored a hole in the center
then put the pigs tail through the
hole and tied a knot in it. Minkey is
thinking of having his device patented
. A few weeks ago when the mad dog
went through here it bit one of Mr.
John Thomas Logealfs roosters
and the rooster picked the big black
cat Skinny, now the cat stands on his
hind legs and works his head and
crows like chicken. The cat has 50
far laid four coal black eggs about
the size of a robin egg. Mr.. LoveaI
has had several fancy offers for the
cat and eggs but has not decided what
he will do.
Last Sunday while Mr.. Thomas Biz
zard was visiting near here, he took
his regular afternoon nap out on the
lawn and says he froze one of his
feet and now can only eat four meals
a day.
Andry Long gave his new Lightning
Tractor try out in the harvest field
yesterday. He had attached to it his
new eight foot binder and in eight
hours, cut 81 acres of wheat. Tom
Fisher was the chief engineer.
Mr.. Miles Long, who is an inventive
sort of man, has erected six foot
wind wheel over his house. From the
wheel he has belt running through
the roof to his bed room and attached
to fan. Miles says it is great, as i
keeps the flies and "skeeters" away
and keeps you COOL Miles says il
pays to use your head and harness
nature.
+ Mr.. August Witte had an abcess or
his nose that gave him lots of trouble
Ethe doctor lanced it and took out two
pint corks. Wettie says he will moi
work in the bottling house any longer
I Somebody put up trick on 'Shor-
tyr, one of the girls in the bottline
house. They put broken glass on hel
powder puff and Shorty" being lin {
hurry to get away, made rake
across her face and now she wears
fplasters instead of powder.
+ Well | have more news but mus
save some for next week. Regards tt
all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09
Carroll Farmers, Picnic.

Atsthe last meeting of the Carroll
County Advisory Council it was de-
eided to hold Farmers Picnic. The
date was set for Saturday, August 21st,
to be held in the Meadow Brook Grove.
The big idea is to get all the farm
'ers of the county together to become
acquainted. We are all in the, same
business, that of producing food,
making better farm homes and boost
ing the country
A big interesting program is being
arranged and will be published in the
county papers soon. Mark the date on
your calendar now and keep your date
by being present Bring basket OF
lunch and enjoy the day. There will be
special features for the boys and girls
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09

Miss Nellie Grace Grouse, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Grouse, Ty-
rome, and Irwin David Boose, sen of
town were united in marriage Satur-
dya in York, by Rev. Peter Livingston.
! Benjamin Green, co1ored, who is
charged with the murder of James
Sheppard, at Pcrrett, was brought to
Jail by Sheriff. Bloom yester lay.
Green was. wounded by Sheppard and
was taken to the University Hospital.
Baltimore, for treatment.
Miss Lydia Dell, of Hanover, Pa,
returned to her home after spending
week with relatives and friends in
Westminster, and was accompanied
by her friend, Miss Dorothy Harman,
of Westminster, who spent the past
week in Hanover.
Justice Musgrove, Sykesville, cap
tured a negro who escaped from Eli
colt City Jail Tuesday. The negro was
seen to jump a B. & o. freight train
and word was telegraphed to stop
the train at Sykesville. The negro
jumped and put up fight before cap
tured.
Lieutenant Commander Ralph Whit
man, u s. N, who recently returned
from three. years service in the U. S.
Military Government of the Domini-
can Republic, accompanied by Mrs.
Whitman and their little daughter,
Frances Guyon, left Westminster, on
Monday last, for their new home on
the u. s. Naval Ordnance ese:vation
Charleston, w. Va, where Command
er Whitman will be stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Myers enter
tanned at their home near Westminster
on Monday evening in honor of Mr..
Elmer Frock and bride. Mrs. Frock is
a niece of Mrs. Myers. A delightful
evening was spent with music on
piano and victrola at a late hour. Re
freshments were served consisting of
sandwiches, coffee, cake, ice cream
and Strawberries which was very
much enjoyed. Mrs. Myers was Miss
Ethel Eckard before marriage.
Two sisters, the Misses Lucy and
Helen Elliott, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Elliot, of York, former
ly of Taneytown. were married Jure
Both. The double ceremony was per-
former by Rev Joseph N. Wahlea, as
sistant pastor of st. Mary's Catholic
Church, in the rectory, at York. Miss
Lucy Elliot was married to Robert @.
Wildermuth and Miss Helen Elliot was
welded to William F. Zeck. The BRIDE
grooms are from Shrewsbury, the for
mer home of the brides.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09
A Convention Story.


= The best story told by any of the
speakers at the Democratic Convention
at San francisco last week was that Of
woman, Mrs, Julian Brown, of West
Virginia, who seconded the nomination
of John w, DaYis,.sShe told the story
OF the boy who had been to Sunday
school and was telling his mother the
story of the Creation as he had learned
1t. He recounted the making OF the
world the birds and the beasts. and
went on to tell how God had nada
man, who promptly went into the
garden and laid down to sleep. And.
added the boy, while the man slept
God appeared and took out his brains
and made women. The convention
howled with glee over that and Mrs.
Brown was rewarded by the band
rendering "Oh, You Beautiful DOLL"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09
FRiZEDLBURG.


Our farmers have started cutting
their grain.
Mr.. VIM. Vaughn, wife, son and
mother, spent the Fourth with Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Myers.
Don't forget the festival which is to
be held July and 10. A band of
music will be there. If the weather is
unfayorable it will, be held Tuesday
night, July 49,
Those that spent the Fourth with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sullivan were their
son, Clarence, Mr.. and Mrs. Ragsdale
daughter and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Mahl
and daughter, all of Baltimore.
: Miss Virgie Myerly and friend
spent the Fourth at Union Bridge.
Mr.. Walter Myers, who had been
kicked with horse, is able to get
around on crutches.
: Mr.. VIM. Myerly and friend spent
the Fourth in Waynes boro, Pa.
Sunday school Sunday, at $50 a. m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09
GrumMne.

William E. Grumbine, of this city,
died in a Baltimore hospital Friday
evening at o'clock. of acute Bright's
disease aged 55 years. Surviving are
his widow, formerly Miss Beacht, OF
'Woodsboro; one. brother, two sisters.
two step-brothers, three step-sisters.
The remains was taken to the home OF
Mrs Grumbine's sister, Mrs. Orlando
Remsberg, Walkersyille. Funeral was
held Friday. Mr.. Grumbine was con-
Quoting shirt factory at Crisfield,
Md, when taken i'll For a number OF
years he,operated shirt factory on
West Green street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09
Strength Not To Be Desp ;sea.

Itisis the Significant featuregof the
San Francisco nomination tha- in the
selection of James M. Cox as the
Democratic candidate for election N
tne presidency choice was made from
among the three leading contestants
OF the. one who was the least inti-
i,mIately assecisEed and tMefleasu close
ly identified with wisconsin and all
that it implies. 1t were foolish and
futile to ignore or belittle the strength
which in other respects the canf5i-
dacy of Governor Cox possesses He
had noe achieved much more than a
local reputation and was not we'll
known throughout the country When
ms name was first mentioned as a
presidential possibility, but in the
office which he occupies he had shown
hlmselt to be man of high charac-
ter and OF much more than ordinary
ability. Thrice elected to governor
ship of Ohio he as made an excel
lent record as a courageous and on
ergetic executive, and at the sap1e
time he had won the good will of the
whole community, had according to
report, especially commended himself
to the labor element which in Ohio is
IN political way more than ordi-
narily influential, It will not have
been forgotten that four years ago
the Buckeye state deserted the Re
publican party to which il had SO
long adhered and gave the victory
to the Democracy by casting its elect
oral votes for Wilson. 1t is ofAeolrse
the Democratic hope, and not an IN
reasonable one, that in this regard
history next November will repeat it,
self and it was doubtless from this
consideration that Governor Cox de.
rived the major part of his support
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09
MIX Testers Must Get Certificate To
Operate.

The dairymen of the county will be
must pass an examination before re-
garding milk testers is being forced,
All persons testing milk in creamer-
les, receiving stations, or any place
where milk is bought on the test
must pass an examination before re-
ceiving certificate.
Z Any tester who has not received an
application blank can do SO from the
County Agent. The examination will
be given in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09
Belt

Ruth Ann, widow of the late Ben
iamin Belt. died at her home near
Boring, on Monday afternoon, after 6
short illness, aged 67 years. She il
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lew
is Pitts and Mrs. Geo. Pelzer. Her
funeral was held on Wednesday after.
noon at Pleasant Grove Methodist
Episcopal church Rev. ]. c. Sinclair
officiating.
: TheJpallbearers were Jerome Nolte
Edward Cole, Edward Myers, Charles
Harvey, Andrew Armacost and How
ard Chilcoat. Upton C Son, funeral di-
rectors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09

Charles Hammond Gistl and Lillian
E1miras Phillips. both Of Westminster.
George r. Warner and Alice II.
Jackson, both OF Raltimpre..
jeremiah B. Newcomer and Carrie
Susan Knipple. both of Taneytown.
Harry Albert Starner, of Hanover
and Mary Rose Kachler, Of McSher-
rystowns
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09
Lights Needed on Buggies as Well as
Automobiles After Night.

Every vehicle buggies, wagons and
automobiles are required to display
lights during nights when in opera
tion or standing. The law has been
passed with a fine and jail sentence
if the justice sees fit. Officer Charles
Smith of the Motor Vehicle squad
was here this week and made a big
haul on auto owners. Their autos
were standing or running without
lights All offenders We're before Pol
ice Justice Walsh for hearing. Some
paid fines and others were dismissed.
One driver was pinched for not hav-
ing his registration card. All truck
with tops are required to carry mir
rors so they can see back and allow
other vehicles to pass. The Advocate
warned the public several times of
the violations being practiced and
they would be caught sooner or later.
Mr.. Smith is coming back so you can
prepare to pay call to Mr.. Walsh If
you fail to comply with the law.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09
NewcOmer-Knipple.

At the Lutheran parsonage, in
Taneytown, on Wednesday evening
July Z, Jeremiah B Newcomer and
Mrs. Carrie S. Knipple, were united III
marriage by Rev. L. B. Hafer, the
brides pastor, The contracting part
les are. we'll known and esteemed peo-
pie of Taneytown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09
Neudecker.

Luther Wellsworth Neudecker, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cleveland Neu
decker, died Wednesday, July Z, 1920
aged17 days. Interment was made in
st. Johns Lutheran cemetery. F. A
SIlarrer & Son, funeral directors. s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09

Mrs. Noah Bowers. of near Gambler,
has gone to the Maryland University
hospital for treatment.
Miss Cecilia Bowers, of near Gam
Der had as her guest Sunday last Mrs.
Lillian Weber, of Baltimore.
Mrs. George Baird, of Shreveport,
La, is guest of her brother, Mr..
James D. Mitchell, East Main street.
Joshua Zepp, aged 76 years and re-
siding near Spring Mills, fell and
fractured his left arm near the wrist
July 8. DR.. Bott set the arm.
: Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Miller and children.
Thelma and Donald, of Sudbrook
Park, spent Tuesday with Newton
Eckard and family, at Uniontown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09
Gast---PhiIIips.

Miss Lillian Elmira Phillips and
Mr. Charles Hammond Gist, both of
Westminster, were married on Satur-
day afternoon, July 8, at the Metho-
dist Episcopal parsonage, by the Rev.
Arthur c. Day
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09

William H. Yingling,, aged 66 years,
died at his home in Frizellburg,I this
morning. His funeral will be held
Monday at 10 a. m. Interment in Pipe
Greek cemetery Harvey BankaEd &,
Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09

On account of the death of William
Yingling the festival at FriZellburg
will be postponed until Friday and
Saturday night July 16 and II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09
ltenary Methodist
Church.
Episcopal

9.15 a. m. Sabbath school 1890 a.
m. Morning worship. p. m. Evening
worship, Wednesday, Prayer meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
CANNOT PRAISE
TANLAC ENOUGH
Mrs. White Gained Is Pounds
BY Taking 1t And Feels Years
Younger, She Declares.
NOT NERVOUS ANY LONGER
Restored Her Health Several
Months Ago, But She Is
Still Feeling Fine.
NOT NERVOUS ANY LONGER

since began taking Tanlac /
have not only gained fifteen pounds
in weight but feel many years
younger" said Mrs T.. =. White. 1901
Pierce street. LynchburG, Va
For about a year before took
Tanlac ! was in very poor state of
health. Beginning with slight at
lacks OF indigestion that / paid bu,
little attention TO at first. l kept get
ting worse until could hardly eat
anything. Ny appctit" was just
about gone, and just "A few mouthfuls
OF food would make me feel as UNI
comfortable rs II had eaten a
hearty meal. would bloat up with
gas and have such sharp pains around
my heart 1T was almost Impossible
for me 10 draw a deep breath. was
50 nervous l couldn't be quiet in the
dayt!in" or sleep well at night. and
when | got up in the mornings
would staGEer from dizziness and
black spots would swim before my
eyes. On top OF al! this. was taken
down with influenza. which nearly
finished me. When | got up from
that attack didn't have strength
enough 10 sweep room or make up
bed. hut just fo!t miserable all the
time.
II tried every kind of medicine ]
could think of or hear Of. but nothing
did m. any good until got 4 bottle
II Tanlac, and from the first few doses
OF this medicine began to improve.
My appetite picked up and what
at" agreed with me. so that aaincd
weight and strength right along. By
ne time had finished my third
hottie was eating heartily OF any
thing wanted without feeling a sign
of Indigestion. gas. pains or shortncss
OF breath. and my nerves had uuictcd
down so | could sleep we'll AT night
Although it has been several months
now since Tanlac restored my health.
am still feeling fine. Life is alto
Ecther different 10 mo since I took
Tanlac. and can't praise IL enough"
Tanlac is sold I'm Richmond by
Tragic Drug Co. Grant Drug Co. and
C. w E,nton Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
BAPTIST CHAUTAUQUA TO
OPEN AT BRISTOL SUNDAY
Prominent Workers Ia Various De
noninntionni Departments Have
fiU,c ON proSraIu.
IS,peo!al % INC Times pIspateh. ]

Special 10 ! ne J !uuS Dispatch,
BRISTOL. TENN, July 2a-Thc
The HapHsts for Christian workers IN
southwest Virginia and East Ten
ncsste. ":u open In tn" buildings OF
luic. mont coilee" sunday July -,
ana continue Through 20 sunday,
August l. The program Is the best
The several departments arc. Rura!
Church Conference. Mothers Confer
+acr, bldc. boyS' Conference. older
ilrls' Conference. Training School for
sunday school. l.. y. T. L. ana Mis-
son Workers. Womea's Missionary
Union Conference. Preachrr's B!bl,
toniorcnc" ana popular lecture and
entertainment course.
rho personnel Of tn. program has
been drawn from e!sy states and
comprises men and women OF great
ability and national reputation some
Sampcy. Of louisville, Ky: President
W. j. McGlot;elcu and Or. Il. Il. Hahn.
Of GrccEEI!!". ). G.; Rev. Gordon Po-
teai. OF HARRISBURG. and - Theodore
Hcysham, OF Morr!Stowu. Pa; - r..
w. Sh, nan. OF Kingston =. g.; prcSi-
don't >enry Lawrence Southwick OF
Boston Captain VIII Arthur Dcicricl
of Atlanta, Ca, VI iS ~ r. RObcrtSru
OF louisville. Ky. Miss ~ l.. VII
l!amS, Of birmingham. Ala. AMI Rev
Thomas j. watts. OF Colombia. :. {.
The ChautanIua is directed by
OF Richmond.
The Attendance promises to he
large ana follows the occansidc
thnutauqua. held under the same au-
spices at Virginia Beach. which en-
joycd its most succ ssful season
Visitors 10 the Cnautauaua arc en-
terta:ued AZ nominal rate in tho
college dormitorS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
Highly Important To Keep 1t Free
From Impurities.

Did you know that ninety per cent
OF all human ailments depend upon
the condition of your blood?
Nature gives her rnings in VA
rious unmisiakabio ways, so that
when the appetite fails. and you be-
come weak and listless and n gem
erai rundown condition seems to take
an unfailing sign that impurities will
steadily accumulate until your gem
oral health will be seriously affected.
You should recognize tho Importance,
therefore. ofFvery promptly cleansing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
What Is the Condition
of Your Blood Supply?

out tho system. and keeping thesblood
supply pure and robust.
For this purpose. no remedy can
equal s. S. s.. the fine old blood puri-
fer tina; has been in constant use for
more than fifty years. Being made
from the roots and rerbs OF tho fore
ests. it Is purely vegetable, and con-
tains not particle Of chemicabtor
mineral substa nee.
Get bottle OF S. s. S. at your drug
store today and noto how promptly
1t builds UP tho appetite and gives
new strength and vitality. Writofor:
free literature and medical advice To.
Chief Medical Adviser. s1o Swift, Lab
oratory. Atlanta, Ga---,Ad& y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
increases n.sroun, Rates.

Richmond Federal Reserve Bank
has increased its discount rates 10
member banks on notes secured rs
certain issues Of Treasury ceriia-
Gates. in order TO meet changes in
The government rates ON certificates.
The change in rate IS not regarded
as important. as notes secured by =
per cent certificates have been In
creased to i per cent. , and 81 per
cent certificates 10 ) and 81 and l-a
per cent certificates to , IL per cent.
I'rior To the raise early this week
IN" maximum was - per cent. The
increase simply means that the dis
"oun; rates viii he made 10 CORE
sp0nd Mith tho rates on cartiiicatCs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
scouts GO to boswell Today.

Scoutmaster X. Il. Minor and City
sheriff j. !lerbrrt Mercer viii accom-
pany the Holy Comforter troop OF
Boy Scouts 10 boswell today :pr u
week end cncamp:ncnt az the fair
grounds. In the interests of forming
scout troops there and in surround
ing counties. All Scouts in that sec
tion have been invited TO attend the
cncampmcnt. Representatives of the
recruiting service OF the army. navy
and marine corps will accompany the
Richmond Scouts. Victory buttons
vii! he distributed by army officers
10 OK -scrvice men who present their
discharge papers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
Tomb Of Napoleon III.

The body OF Napoleon III. lies in
a tomb in The Church of st. Michael
at Marlborough. England. This
chapel was built by the cNEmpress
Eug"n!" as Il memorial TO her hus-
band. In the crypt also is placed the
tomb OF her sou. the prince imperial.
who vas Killed while nghtinG with
ch,,,ni' 80" ar m: ~. ~ iu.a ,i,'i 20
white stonc, ana stands on the brow
OF a MN Il is sUrmountcd by n
tower and pinnacled with dozens OF
smaller shafts. The Empress used TO
visit the chapel daily. Ten priests
""r" constantly employed by her TO
say masses for tho dead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
Movie Calendar

BIJOt-i:1nlnc IInmnicrstcin, in
"fhc Shadow or Itosniir Byrncs."
BLtEHiHD-Nnri
bro DWti-Mnry Miles Min
ter, In "Jcnny. He Eoud."
1SIS-"IIclow the surface"
ODEON-I)nugias MnrIcan aud
Doris May, In Lets BE Fu>hion-
able"
REN-"fhc Vanishing Dagger"
STiitND-C d Hes Ray, In
"Ainrm Clock Andy"
'ltfoit--.i. Warren Kcrrignn,
In "LlNc Sparks"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
Enprcss Eurcnlc., l:ngli,h lInmc

itcadcr. --Farnhorourh
nan was the name OF the home prr-
scented to tn" late Empress I:u..ni.
ny Queen Victoria. Mt rcIcc is on
me ISLAND OF Martinique. French
possession in the West Indies It's
eruption in 1909 destroyed St Pierre.
"!th the loss OF 10000 lives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

fpRDONSE!ILE. July 2g-Mtss Ami,
Lowry HaIubeIsic daugatc. Of Mrs VAN
hyfsr. ana thc late Captain Waluh,Tsi,
q charlton" near Orange. and lame.
hanl!tgn SoWerN!I!t. son %: Sam SoniGr-
Nl!!rs 81 !tAiiiau, We're married Il, q
o'clock Wodnesdsy evening IN -; Thomas
Eb'sff2aal church Orange. the Rev. sian
,GDEDONSEIiLE July :3-Montecrc,
MALCOLM Myers. son 81 Mr. ana Mrs -
hlyers. and M!ss S"il!e Pauline Clark.
dau.kt,r -! Mr. ana Srs. W X. clark.
81 p' bhriptgsslll'. NeFC ;uA-r!c! AZ the
home ~ the bride on Monday " this
wrtk, ih- ceremony being performed ~
the Rev. J.. J. Il Gl!l. pastor Ut IA,
G1rdoEsv!llc Methodist Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
Unusual Picture.

The Shadow of Resale Byrncs'
which is at the Eijpu. * w!dci! :
heralded as an unusua! picture, for
several reasons
stein. does double duty in tho story,
rs she takes the part Of twins ~
diamc;riCally opposed characters. and
as one Of them for the first tina de-
ser,s her recognized mcticr-that OF
the refined, gently reared home"
girl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding almost any
topic, excepting ON lcsnl and medical
subjects. ARE nnSWcrcd free. A., nil
inquiries are answered directly by
perSohaI letter. srif-nddrcs.cd
stamped envelope ~ required. AID.
drcss The Tfmcs-DIspatch Informn-
Uoh burcnu. Uicii'uOnd. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
Edwin Mnnn nnrrx

ONhNcOck. July 23.--Edwin Mann
Roggs, 81. died at his home, at Cash
vile. Wednesday. Funeral services
were conducted at Andrews Chanel
Thursday and interment was made in
the onancock cemetery. He is sur
vivcd by his widow, two sons. George
and Paul BorEs; three daughters,
Mrs. Cecil Lofland and Misses Mar
Earct and Grace Boggs, and two