davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
Austria Asks Brazii's Aid.

NO DE jANEIRO Dec. 6.--rhe
brazilian minister To Vienna. who has
juH' returned to Eio lie Janeiro. told
president r"ssOa yesterday that ,ho
Austrian government being unable
=" r"-"atAblisu It's ""pr's"utatiop in
lra,il owing w. lack uf rund-. iJtI
requested ntm tu ask Tue good office
~ IN" brazilian government IN sup.
% r"r, OF ~" rrorys 70 '''"N Austria
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
BRYAN H. MORSE RITES
TO Be HELD TOMORROW
Deceased Was Mason and EN-
pIoyed al Capitol 40 Years.

Byran H. Morse. resident .oi IN,
District OF Columbia. since 1879. died
yesterday at noon at his residence
PISS q street. of heart disease aftei
an illness lasting four days. Toi
forty years Mr.. Morse has been en-
ployed in the L. \. Capitol.
Mr.. Morse was a Mason and mem
bsr of Hiram Lodge No. 10 for fortS
years. He was a member of me Ma
tional Rifles Association. lie ~ sur
vived by his widow Elizabeth h
Morse. two sons. Bryan Morse aho
Glenn Il. Morse, and four grandchiidreh'
dren.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at . o'clock. from Ga"hi
ablislment and will be private
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

As the result of the experience they had working in
England shoe factories during the war. many Eng
lish women have become expert shoemakers and are
continuing at the worA Some factories employ women
lmost exclusively as it is said they efficient
and economical than employees. The picture shows
pretty worker putting plates on workmen's shoes,
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
MIS-. DELLA HARPER.

Funeral srrNlcc. Tor Mrs.. Dclia
Harper. who died Friday Al her home,
$40 e street northwest. were held at
II o'clock this morning from Talta-
yuis undertaking establishment, AS
Sew, nth street southwest. lntcr-
ment was In GlcnwoOd Ccmee'ry.
Mrs. Harpet was eighty years old.
She IL survived by her sister, one
niece and one nephew.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
CUBAN LIBERALS RELENT.

HAVANA. Dec. 6.--Liberal members
OF congress will attend tho next ses-
sion of the Cuban House OF Repre-
sentatives, which will be hold on
Tuesday, and which will consider
legislation looking to a solution OF
the economic situation in this coun-
try
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

II Tor instance, IN tuture VA.
the army officers would demand thI
scouts hear more than In the past
the research work could be concen-
tTated along lines likely 10 develop
In "A simple form, such as capsule,
a dose for meeting given conditions.
Once down TO DEFINITE scale 10
definite needs. there may be alfn0S'
no end TO the uses Of such drugs. Ta'
elopers, going over the balcony {!
properIy dosrd, will he able 10 heAr
any threatening footsteps approach
ing.
FINE FOR LCNCHROoMs.
In the Iunchrooms OF the lower g.
der. where it il customary for tas
waiter TO bawl out an order 10 an III
seen cook in faT.Off kitchen tha'
cannot be seen but can be sme'4r'
this noise can BE- eliminated by nav
ing the cook with q stimulated 'di.
Also the cook. thus keyed up Tor Re
ceiving could learn what the patron
think OF his culinary skill,
At social gatherings the mc'.
while enjoying their cigars ma!
..Get in on" what the women are say
ing--venturc as IL were, unseen into
the thrills OF No Mans Land. OT. "
IL liz worked the other way, ana tf"
women have the stimulated ears ih
nearby room. the men VIII nav"
70 exercise a painful amount or uih-
crction.
4 doctorcd ear will be a big help tn
auctioneers but IL VIII be mlSh'F
tough on burglars.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
DEATH NOTICES

VAUGHAN. ON SATURDAY, December 4
ie.O st H. m at her residence, 100
,rhirtv.nfth street northwest ELIZA
ttETU widow VI The lat" James
Vaughan Funeral scrviccs will be held
80 UnIy trinity church at 40 Tuesday
A rpuuir,n high mass VIII be held for the
rsposc 90 hbr soul luterm"nt AZ Holy
Hood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
DEATHS.

rALLAliAN trace. IS yr=, ltoa = II. 81"
DALEY Eomaih". y yrs, 1880 Jefferson
81. nv.
HAHPER--D"lia, 50 yrY, Casualty Hosp.
kEYS-Ge"rgc. ~ yrs, ll3 Jth ~. 81.
KlNG-Juhn W. - yrs., iIs llth st. NV.
WHlTSON ,Waltcr r., 1 yrs, 1855 Irving
st. NV.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
QUININE WILL DO 1T.

Quininc is one Of the drugs that
in small doses increases acuity. Anti
Ipyrin pyramidon. also In small doses.
had that effect. In his official an
lnounc"mout Of results obtained after
many experiments Dr. Macht did not
give for any practical usc the doses
mat shOuld be used.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
aHs. ROsELLA kENT.

The body OF Mrs. Rosells Kent. Of
Mt. Rainier. Md. Win be sent tonight
To Lodg", Va. tor interment tOmor-
row. She died last ThuTsiay. She IL
survived by her husband.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

Elks order The bldy viii be sent TO
Washington for intsTmont.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

Interested il books? AuthoritaIsN'
reviews Of the latest publications. -
we'll az news OF the book worla appe'
on the magazine page Of The "sahp.
Ton TimcR.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
SHELLS DROP
IN BROOKLYN
Fort Hamilton Section Under
Bombardment as Munitions
Explode Aboard Lighter.

NEW YORK, Dec. G.--llundreds
of homes in the Fort Hamilton sec
ton o. Brooklyn virtually were
under heavy artillery bombardment
yesterday due TO the intermittent
explosions Of six-inch and ten-inch
shells on steam lighter which
caught fire while moored IN the
army reservation wharf.
PEOPLE FLEE HOMES.
Gathering together their belonging
in "a belief that the naval arsenal s'
Fprt Lafayette. "a small island neal
Fort Hamilton. was ablsze. trrlned
scores Ned their homes for safer
zonrs, driven {" irenzicd haste by the
$, ricS at dctonations which were
heard for miles around
An ornuial statement from FOR
ilaIni.tOn last night said no lives hao
been lost and that only four persons
had been injured and these bu
slightly.
one nI the terrifying incident" -
the barrag- was the l0O-yard nigh
oi Il i0-inch shell clear over the sef"r
vntion and into house in Fori
Hamilton Parkway The heavy pro-
I-ctilc tor,, Il huge hole in the root
q: the dwelling. passed through two
fiOors and bGrt-d itself in the cellar.
The hous.. which waa occupied by
August Gsltern and several members
Of his FAMILY. all OF whom escaped
injury. was shsken with the violenc"
Oi an earthquake.
CARRIED s0O SHELLS.
The lighter, which was laden with
900 shella for shipment to Hoston
was torn from it's moorings by the
violence Of tn" first explosion TWO
men we've on board. but they escaped
About this time the naval tnf
Samospt. commanded by Ensign Ern)
f.. Sucker. reached the scene and. ir
IL dcsp,rale effort 70 prevent iht
flames spreading to the wharf, th'
commanding officer deliberately head
I'd his craft for the BLAZING lighter
and it's .Nrloding cargoh He stuck
her nos" against tn" sid" d th'
lighter and pushed her away I" 4
sand ar. IN imminent peril ~ his own
craft being blown from the water.
laval tux scarcely lad " i'm
ur". when Il heav% explosion or-
. IN tore the lighter apart
Iwo ol those slightly injured w-'"
= IAN al a man who hal d mir
GcuiuuS escup" from uedth. ihey
we're motoring past ia" wharf "ppo-
site the lighter when the first cNpio'
sion occurred Fragments OF shell
poppered their auto. but the occu-
pants suffered only slight wound.
MARINERS WARNED AWAY.
As explosion Followed eNpios !on.
and the danger 90 craft passing IL"
Nur!OwS between Fort Ramilton and
Fort HadswUrth grew menaciiiE.
"biiuker light" signals were flashed
from the Qualifications warning mari
ucrs 10 give tbs threatened area Il
-! de berth.
Soldiers from Fort Hamilton were
III, patc chcd by their commanders IN"
IN" rcsih, ntial section 10 aid those
VIZ Wcr" fleeing their nVme% and
E" aiiay panic.
The aTiry wharf. aboHt G"o Yards
'oGg. wa. d"sIrnycIL III" lose was
estimated by army Officers az ap-
nXimatciy Si0O.o0h. The lncteoro-
iDgiCal station "u tn" WHAT also
was destroyed.
Windows IL numerous reSid'UCcS III
the Fort Hamilton section were SHAT
tered by the frequent detondtionS
and houses We're shaken within Il
radius Of three miles.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
0R.CHARLEsPSpENCER
FOOT PEOAzAL
PHONE Rs1e> lkTfNd OaEss$s
13O6 WesVoRY BLDG. "N
AN-SMTHrANlD s. STREETS NJ j

The doings Of Boob McNutt," Cold
berg's funniest cartoon character. are
= weekly feature Of the four-page color
ed cornic section of The Sunday Eve
ninE Times.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

In daily contacts there Is SO often
the third party To whom the truth
is uttered, aside, while II is so often
concealed from the party of the
second part.
MAKES HEARING ACUTE.
Dr. David !. Macht Of the Johns
Hopkins Medical school who Is con-
ducting research work in pharmacol-
Ogy has discovered drugs that when
used In just the proper doses. ana
al the right time. will incrCas" the
scnsitiveness Of the human ear and
thus enable an individual to hear
over a wider rang,
Given this drug, III" patient could
hear the doctors verdict on IN" case
whispered 10 the nurse. or course. it
would not be likely hapen that way,
for, the doctor who knew he had a
patient with n stimulated ear"
" ould BE- on the lookout for "A sound
proof room in which to give In
structions
Dr. MaCht came upon his discovery
before II could be of use in war The
raidinG parties that went out into
No Mans Land would have given al
most anything just for n nip OF some
magic potion that would have en-
ablcd them to catch the words OF a
conversation in an enemy trench or
dugout at a distance too far Tor the
normal car.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

Looking for home. rooms or an
apartment? Phone your want al 10
The Times now Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

Tho BaracCa Class of thu First
Baptist Church will give banquet
On next Tuesday evening.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-30
TERRELL ORGANIZING
COTTON ASSOCIATION
MEETINGS WILL BE HELD AT
DIFFERENT POINTS THROUGH
OUT COUNTY THIS WEEK.

A strong local branch of the Am
erican Cotton Association is being
organized in Terrell county. Mr.. R.
w. Maddox, state field director, and
Mr.. John B. Twiggs, of Albany, were
in the county the past week in the
interest of the movement, and To-
cal organization was formed with
Mr.. T. B. Raines as president and
Mr.. E. w. Hollingsworth as secre-
tary.
The object of the American Cot
ton Association is to bring about
better storage and marketing facili-
ties in both the home and foreign
markets, and to assist growers In
holding their cotton so as not to de-
press prices by dumping the entire
crop on the market in the space of a
few weeks. The Association has al
ready been organized throughout the
cotton belt, and has already had a
helpful influence.
Messrs. Maddox and Twiggs, &C
companied by Hon. j. V. Nolan, of
Henry county, will return here this
week and hold meetings at the fol-
lowing places in the interest OF the
association.
Sasser, Tuesday 3Oth, A. p, m.
Herod, Tuesday 30th, 1880 p. m.
Graves, Tuesday 30th, 7:30 p m.
Dover, Wednesday 91st, A p. m.
Parrot, Wednesday 31st, p. m.
Pleasant Hill, Wednesday 31st.
7 80 p. m.
Yeomans, Wednesday 31st, 7:3O
p. m.
Dawson, Thursday, April 1st, II
a. m.
A meeting was held at Brentwood
Friday. Speakers at these meetings
will explain the aims and purposes OF
the organization, and every farmer
and business man is urged to be
present. Ladies will also be cordial
~ welcomed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-30
MASS MEETING ALMOST
ASSURES BASEBALL
FANS WERE ENTHUSIASTIC. BIG
PART OF NECESSARY FUNDS
ALREADY SUBSCRIBED.

The baseball fans of Dawson
showed plainly that they want the
national game the coming season
by turning out in full force to a
mass meeting at the court house
Friday night.
Mr. A. J. Hill presided over the
meeting and was enthusiastic over
the movement to organize local
team. Hon. j. D. Weaver also made
a strong plea for baseball in Daw-
son.
Nearly $4,000 was subscribed to-
ward the support of local team:
and it is proposed to raise a fund
of $4,000 for that purpose. it
should be easily secured, and no
doubt will be promptly forthcoming.
The enthusiasm of those at the
meeting would seem to insure base
ball for Dawson this summer, when
the long, hot days arc upon us.
Dawson can then HE to Baldwin
Park, have a comfortable seat in
new grand stand, eat peanuts,
and yell to it's heart content.
A new hotel is practically assur-
ed; paved streets will soon be real
ity, and now we will have baseball
possibly league ball-to cap the
climax.
Don't Dawson Grow!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-30
NO DECISION YET MADE
AS TO TELEPHONE RATES
Railroad Commission Has Heard Pc.
tition of Local Company for Per-
mission to Increase Charges.

mission to Increase charges.
The petition of the Dawson Tele-
phone Company for permission to in
increase it charges approximately
$500 a year for phone has been
heard by the Georgia Railroad Com
mission.
The telephone company was rep
resented at the hearing, which was IN
the office of the railroad commission
in Atlanta, by Yeomans & Wilker-
son, of Dawson, and Prince Webster,
of Atlanta, while Messrs. j. A. Lang
and R. R. Jones, of Dawson, protest
ed in behalf of the patrons of the
company. The gentlemen we're ap-
pointed by mass meeting of citizens
to oppose the proposed increase In
charges for telephone services, and
the expense of their trip to Atlanta
will be paid by the city council.
Chairman Cardler, of the railroad
commission, has informed the News
that a decision will not be rendered
until the middle of next month, as
the commission will not be in session
again until April 18th. In the mean
time, the petition and the arguments
presented by both sides will be I'M
der consideration.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-30
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL HAVE
A BARBECUE NEXT WEEK

Husbands Of Members and City Coun-
Gil Will Be Guests.
At a called meeting of special
committee of the Woman's club held
Saturday afternoon it was decided in
stead of the regular meeting the first
Wednesday in April barbecue will
be arranged for the members of the
club and their husbands, the members
of the city council of Dawson to be
special guests of honor. The fl
nance, conservation, music, arts and
crafts, civic and social committees
will cooperate in working out plans
for this entertainment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-30
"The Rats Around My Place Were
WISE" Saws John Tuthill.

"Tried everything to kill them.
Mixed poison with meal, meat,
cheese, etc. Wouldn't touch it.
Tried RAT-SNAP inside of ten days
got rid of all rats" You don't have
to mix RAT-SNAP with food. Saves
fussing, bother. Break a cake OF
RAT-SNAP, lay it where rats seam
per. You will see no more. Three
sizes. Csc. soc, S1.00. Sold and
guaranteed by Dawson Hardware
Co., Collier Drug Co., Crouch Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-30
A NEIGHBOR DOES THE
NEWS A KINDLY TURN

Editor w. C. Kelley, of the Fort
Gaines Georgian, returned home this
morning after spending a day or two
in Dawson. Editor Kelley, who IS a
linotype operator, came over to help
The News out of "hole," and his
timely assistance on the machine has
enabled the paper to appear IN IT'S
usual form today. We are highly APP
preciative of this manifestation of his
neighborly spirit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-30
SUPERINTENDENT DUKE
WAS ON THE PROGRAM

Prof. ]. C, Duke, who was on, the
program for the state meeting OF
teachers in Macon last week was un.
able to attend on account CT press OF
duties at home. Compulsory educa-
ton and its enforcement" was the
subject assigned Mr.. Duke.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-30
CALLED TO BRUNSWICK
BY DEATH OF RELATIVE

Mr.. Foy Watkins was called to
Brunswick Sunday by a telegram an
nouncing the death of his sister-in-
law. who was former Terrell county
girl, the daughter of Mr.. Monroe Las
setter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-30
To CONSULT SPECIALIST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Drew M. Dismuke
went up to Atlanta Saturday morning
to consult a specialist in regard to
Mr.. Dismukes' health.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-12
CASEY At TIE
BAT HAD NOTHING
on THESE BIRDS
Both Teams Fan with Entire
City on TjptOe Waiting the
"CruciaL" Contest; PinGpong
and Marbles Hay BE Next
Contest.
-.
FY MA ROYAL

The game, which was net came,
was not played today,
After engaging in verbal Vr2ngel
fer the past two weeks, the First Ma
tional and the Southern Trust banks
decided late last night to call eff the
Alleged game of b&Sebal,N TO have
3cen played this afternoon ou the
Ugh school diamond.
Many weeks ago members cf the
Southern team came to The office Of
ne Imperial Valley Press, requesting
hat notice be made as to their desire
n. g friendly game of baseball with
heir business and social rivals. the
employees Of the First National Bank.
Arrangements were made ana the
contest framed for this afternoon.
But all Of sudden and without fore
'ard notice." the plans blew up, leav-
ing the players to spend the day crap
shocting( p
Il was certainly too bad too. You
'uown that man in the bank, | don't
know what his name is, but he chases
butterflies and wears a wrist watch 4?
Well, yesterday he was seen breezing
irom Marsh's tailoring shop with his
baseball uniform all polished up and
lis shoes pressed. And now, to think
there will not be game and the suit
will have to adorn hook in the closet
until another year.
Said one to-day: "You know, I'm an
employee OF the First National bank
I'd | want to see my team win. 1t
isn't the game so much as the feed
vhich We were promised. Oh, yes,
here was 9 feed in it. Now that it is
I'll eff Pm going to squeal. The boys
were promised chow at the barber
hop should they win. l don't know
Who was to pay for TIE eats, nor what
hey we're going to get to eat. / un-
erstard thc tocthDicks and water
were to be furnished free"
Boys, just as a suggestion, I think
T you challenge them 20 q game of
7ing pong or marbles they might re-
/ consider the matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-12
HIGHWAY BOOSTERS
GUESTS AT LUNCHEON
(By United Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-Mem-
bers Of the official party of the Ma
tional Park-to-Park highway associa-
tion, which is dedicatiag the highway
between all the great national parks
If the west by an automobile tour,
were to be guests Of honor today at :
luncheon here given joinly BY the
chamber of commerce ard the Com
Eercial club.
TIE party started from Denver on
August 26. the party leaves tomor-
row TO visit the Yosemite valley
There are twenty in the party and the
object Of the tour is to arouse interest
and support for the proposal to build
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-12
COMPANY DRAWS
CROWDED HOUSE

Murphy's Comedians opened last
evening to an audience which taxed
the capacity of their big tent. The
first offering Of what promises to be
; season of theatrical treats for I'M
rcrial Valley theator goers, "The
Lighthouse by the Sea-" Yves well re-
2lyod by the crowd.
An indication of the class of offer
ngs which may be expected is CLEANED
from a list of what has been given
ether cities by the comedians, their
repertoire including Cheating Cheat
crs," "Mary's Ankle" "Mile a Minute
Kendall" at Pays to Advertise, 2
Gerry" "The Third Degree" "Peg
o. Ny Heart" "a Pair of Sixes,''
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-12
HIGHWAYS TO BE
JUDGES TOPIC

Secretary S. W. Leffingwell of the
1hamber of Commerce today said:
Judge Parker who is holding court
: Department No. 2 during the alb
9Nce CT Judge Swing, will be the
speaker at the Chamber of Commerce
luncheon tomorrow at the Barbara
3orth hotel. We are informed that
so Judge has some very excellent
aeas Gil highways and as we are all
Interested in that topic "let's 60"
'lck up the phone now, so it will not
ae forgotten, and tell the secretary
lat you will be there. Those attend
3 will be seated promptly at 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-12

Within the Law" and many others.
3eventy plays are available for pro-
,ucticn here.
One Of the finest revolving stages in
Q world, and the first ever seen in
imperial Valley is used by the COM
my. There are only two others on
e Pacific Coast and each of these
large theaters.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-12
HARRY BARKER ON
ROAD TO RECOVERY

Harry Barker, undersheriff of I'M
perial county, operated on yesterday
fer appendicitis, at the Ell Centro hos
pital, was reported today by H. c..
Thomas, to be improving rapidly and
entirely out of danger.
He was taken suddenly i'll Sunday
afternoon and removed to the hospital
Monday morning, where it was fourd
he was suffering from an acute attack.
Deputies from the county Jail called
en- him during the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-12
LAUNDRY INDUSTRY
GATHERS ON COAST
fBy United Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12.-The
greatest convention in the history of
the laundry industry was to begin q
1--WE day session here today.
This is the 39th annual meeting of
the National Laundry Owners associa-
tion. More than 1900 laundry owners,
representing every state in the union,
are in attendance.
Addresses of welcome by Governor
Stephens Of California and Mayor
Rolph of San Francisco were scheduled
for the opening session.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-12

highways connecting the principal ma
tIonal parks in the west.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-12
NEW PRINTER TO
TAKE UP DUTIES
(By United press)

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Oct. 12.-
James NJ FCremin, for. ten years, sta
tisti,ian III the office Of Secretary of
State Jordan, today was to take up
his duties as state printer. He was
appointed last week to succeed Robert
Teller, who resigned. ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-12
New Coats
At $24. 95 to SOS

THE MOST REMARKABLE coat values we've
I had in many day here for you now-slk
lined large wrappy collars-full sweep styles
in such fine materials as Silvertone, Velour, Ca
malon cord, Duveyn, also Kersays and mixtures
rich fall shades.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-12
New Suits
At $3.50 to .s49.5O

EYANDSONE NEW STREET SUITS of velour,
FL broadcloth, serge, popln and silvertone, show
ing brand new lines and little longer
lengths CONSTITUTIONS used prominently for
trimming, also silk embroidery-the prices are
very moderate.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-12
OLD DOBBIN HAS
TOUGH SHEDDING
CBy United Press)

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 12.-An idea
OF the extent TO which automobiles a
replacing horses can be obtained from
Q record on cne weeks traffic over
the High street bridge here. Here's
the record:
Automobiles, e,337.
Motor trucks, 907.
Pedestrians, 1882.
horse drawn vehicles, l55.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-12

The Solano county farm bureau will
hold its first annual picnic on October
8 at WolfsNll's grove, Manka's cor
ner.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-12
EGG INDUSTRY AT
PETALUMA INCREASES
(By United Press)

PETALUMA, Calf, Oct ia
total Of 21,678,365 dozen eggs were
produced in Petaluma, "the worlds cgg
basket" from January / to October /,
according to estimates.
This number, equal to 722, ,612 cases,
ccvers oil eggs used for hatcheries,
for local consumption and shipped else
where. This represents an increase of
30 per cent over the same period last
year.
At the recent annual meeting Of
the California Jersey Cattle club at
Sacramento j. E. Wherrell of River
side was elected vice president.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-12

Eva A. Decker, teacher of piano.
LLsesehetizky Les method taught. Apply at
AZ Olive street, or Palace Theater.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09
lWIlat Supports The Heart ?
BY N. COOK. M. D.

The heart the hardest BODY beats on
average OF birth to M minute
OF death Every half un