davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
KEoKUK ITEMS.


| Revival services started at Bethel
A. M. E. church Monday night with
the evangelist, Rev. Mr.. Jeltz in
| charge.
Mrs. Matte Williams of Huntsville,
j Mo-, is visiting the Moores and help
| ing care for Mrs. Mamie E. Moore
who has been critically i'll with pneu-
monia.
There has been an unusual amount
of sickness throughout the city Of Keo-
! kuk, but none have been beyond the
control Of medicine and nursing.
Fathers Wilkerson and Wilson are
both much indisposed, also Mrs. Ellen
Gregory.
Mrs. Wright was suddenly called out
, Of the city and her stay will be indefi-
mite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Holt are the
proud parents of bouncing big baby
boy.
Mr.. Lewis Pyles is smiling around
among the girls and everyone is glad
to see him.
Mr.. W. H. Taylor ras returned from
Kansas City.
Mr.. Emanuel Proctor is very CRATE
full to the people in general and espe
cially the white friends who helped
Robert Gardner. $3.50 was left and
he turned that amount over to the
Phyllis Wheatley Charity club the
members of which are very grateful to
him.
The following sick ones have been
reported but are improving, Messrs.
Ralph Reed, G.. D. Foster, Reginald
South, Dudley Smith, Arthur Fox, Mes
danes Matte Foster, v. Olive Phillips,
Mamie Jefferson, G. R. Waters, Mamie
E. Moore, Lydia South, Pearl Buck
ney, Henrietta Buckner, Mary Smith,
Theo. Dadec, Georgia Tucker, Mabel
Johnson's little daughter, Mary Bur-
rell, Addie Hedge. Mesdames Mar
garet Starnes and Minnie Anderson
are at st. Joseph's hospital for treat
ment.
The family of Sara Brown are re-
joicing over the convalescense of Mrs.
Amanra Lindsay at Burlington, Iowa.
Mrs. Anna Mott will be able to return
home shortly.
Mrs. Emma Harris has been indis-
posed for some time and the Starks
family and her daughter and son-in-
law are much concerned about her as
she may be found to go to the hospi-
tai.
John Bland Is feeling fairly good and
the family and friends are so thankful
Mesdames Mamie Bryant and Ida
Byrd report fine visit to Quincy, ILL.,,
and a great time at the Scott Smith
wedding. .u
Little Bruce Draine is quite sick at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iceland of Ft. Madison
are here visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. A. w. Hackley of Champaign,
ILL.,, has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Beckley for a few days.
Mrs. Laura Clearinghouse is up and
around again.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
KEosAUQUA NOTES.
Special to the Bystande,

Especial to the ByStander.)
Rev. G. n. Clark of Keokuk spent a
few days with his many friends here.
Mr.. William Hubbard of Fairfield is
spending a week in this city.
The Keosauqua jazz orchestra is pro-
crossing under the leadership Of Mr..
Harold Greene. They have ten pieces.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green received
the announcement of the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Almeda on Jan.
IA. She was formerly stenographer
at the historical building, Des Moines,
Iowa. A great surprise is awaiting their
arrival in Keosauqua.
Mrs. Mary Crawford is on the sick
list.
The lookout farm Of Mr.. Howard was
sold to the state to be used in park.
Mr.. Ben Dickson of this city has
opened barber shop. It is neat
place and credit to the city.
Mr.. J. Frederick Bennings has new
hair formular which he obtained in
France.
Mrs. Garrette received word from
Fairfield that her little niece is very i'll.
Mrs. John johnson motored to Fair
field one day last week.
Mr.. w. G. Bennings formerly en-
ployed by the Burlington Overland Co.,
has been at home resting and is great
ly improved.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30

Giving the Retrospective and pro
aract;va view Of our situation, Mrs.
Talbert emphatically and very Logically
GROUNDED such truths as were fit Tor
the occasion and no less fit for the Iu-
tnre Of this people. It was here tnat
she related her experience Of reign war
work of the treatment accorded our
bovs by a government which is Impair
tial to race. color or creed, govern
ment which accepted an individual on
the face Of his manhood and gave MN
liberties accordingly. Her prospective
vision Of the race was based on the IacG
that our boys while going through al
their hardships, were at the same time
learning true democracy that democ-
racy in this country was the Laughing
stock of egotistic politicians and that
Justice under this flag was a mere fan
cy and not a reality. Confning her
thoughts for the moment she struck
hard upon the fact that the only de-.
mocracy in America today is that which
our boys brought back from across the
pond stamped indelibly upon their
hearts and the developing of this de-
mocracy means the only hope for bet
ter, cleaner and safer place for human
ity to live in.
Mrs. Talbert raped the free speech
ban and told of its serious results it
permitted to 60 into effect. She also
laid heavy emphasis upon the duty OF
Of others in making this world more
desirable place to live in asserting that
without the help Of mothers the whole
race is lost The personality Of, this
dear woman just seemed to breathe into
the very atmosphere Christian spirit
endowed with wisdom from on high.
Every citizen in Sioux City should
have heard this eloquent speaker for
her knowledge of life from civil, in
dustrial, political, racial, national and
internations standpoint and her
prescience Of the future is far-reaching
and a wonderful value to ur race could
be derived. May God speed her.
A small program was rendered before
the speaker took the floor afr which
the ladies served refreshments in the
church dining room.
We entertain the thought and hope
that we may engage Mrs. Ta1bert to
repeat her trip here to address the white
citizens of this place. She stated her
desires to return and if so she would
lecture on "The Negroes Rights to Citi-
zenshiD'
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30

much improved, but her brother 10 very
low. the doctors have gave him up.
There Ia quite lot OF sickness among
our people here, however, some that
have been very sick are improving
nicely.
ed the revival meetings at the Second
Baptist church Of Centerville last Sum
day evening. All reported that they
enjoyed q gospel feast.
Master Earl and Rolla Clark, were
Centerville callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tibbs celebrat-
ed their fortieth wedding anniversary
Jan. IA. Owing to much sickness the
gathering was not as large as expect
ed. The evening was spent with songs
and prayers, after which short talks
were made by number Of friends. me
hostess was filed with JOY to see that
she and her companion had been per-
mitted to reach their fortieth mile stone
Thursday morning from Minneapolis,
and will visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Barquette and son, Donald,
briefly. :,
Mrs. George Jones slipped and fell
on the ice Saturday and sustained Sc
we're injuries.
Eugene Russell, barber, was taken
suddenly ill Saturday.
Henry Bennett is patient in the
Mahaska hospital.
The Sunday schools in the churches
are well attended and much interest is
being manifested.
day, Jan. 20, taking the Latin course.
Mary Clark and granddaughter, Miss
Emma, left Thursday morning for
Louisville, Ken, where they will be
guests of relatives several weeks.
Winston Colemand and Miss Gladys
Cross Jones entered High school Mon
The luncheon given in the home of
Mrs. Charles Adam, Monda night in
the interest of the Second Baptist
church was well attended.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.
(By Leland Green.)
Mrs Mary B. Talbert Speaks Before
Appreciative Audience Sunday
KEYNOTE to National Unrest.

keynote to N at1OnA unrest
The minds, hearts and souls of those
who heard, were inundated with intrin-
sic inspiration as Mrs. Mary B. Tai
bert, renowned philanthropist and phil
osopher, sounded the keynote and play
ed the complicated meloday Of national
international and racial unrest. 1t was
as the well known overture, William
Tell,' commencing with the peaceful
break of dawn, and, intermingling des-
criptive variations, rolls into the storm,
theme to the calm. Cleaning from her
lecture the thought comes, from the
emancipation of the race from chattel
slavery through the civil war, there
came the peaceful break of dawn. The
descriptive variations of life at this
time was the intermingling of mate
rial things with the spiritual, as en-
lightenment was thrown upon the priv
ileges and opportunities we might en-
joy and thence we came upon and en-
tered into the storm of life. The speak
er very ably pointed to the calm of to-
morrow, but with certain provisions we
must adhere to.
Racial amelioration has presented it.
self from temporal view but spiritual
retrogression is our serious besetment
to future progressiveness.
No doubt, our great pianist, the dis
tinguished Blind Boone never or little
dreamed as he composed that great
piano classic "The Storm in his
human ,exactness, duplicating upon the
keyboard of material instrument the
incomprehensible and ethereal produc-
tion of thunder and the vivid lightning
that a human tongue Of the race would
sound the keynote Of "the Storm of
the twentieth century between races
and nations in the person Of Mrs. Mary
B. Talbert. The storm is raging, emerg-
ing from the partial world CONFLICT in
the form of the present period Of re-
construction asserted the speaker, and
unless conservative prudence and a
prophetical eye are the predominating
instruments in these crucial moments,
our hopes shall fall into the great can
yon of despair and be shattered as a
soldier would be mown down before a
discharged mamoth machine lgune.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
COUNCIL BLUFFS ITEMS.

DIR. Crutcher, A. M. & D. D. L., the
we'll known evangelist and returned
missionary from Europe and South AT
RIGA known to the Zulus as the "ball
of fire' will hold meetings at the Beth
ell A. M. E. church. DR.. Crutcher will
preache his first sermon of this series
will be given Feb. L, 1920 contribution
large and small will be thankfully re-
ceived for missionary work.
Rev. M. R. Rhon enee, pastor of
Bethel A. M. E. church returned from
Kansas City Friday morning where he
went on business for the Masonic
lodge. Co.,. ss
The aston preached soul-stirring ser
mon and two additions to the church
were made. Rev. w. "A. Moore preached
wonderful sermon at night which was
enjoyed by all.
The Bethel A. M. E. Sunday school
with their superintendent, Mrs. E. II.
Madison and the board Of officers will
serve tea and soup free to all every
Sunday in the basement of the church.
The Christian Endeavors are doing
great work under the leadership Of
Mrs. Alice Carter, president and her
board of officers. The Christian En-
deavors will render program Sunday,
Feb. 8 at p. m. We are asking every
one to be present and help us raise
SIS.
Rev. J. P. Jackson, pastor of Taber-
nacle Baptist church reported a good
meeting Sunday. In the morning ex-
Senator John n. Murray spoke to a
well filled house. Sunday school and
B. Y. P. U. were we'll attended by the
young people.
Those who have notes for Bethel A..
M. E. church call the pastor, Black
1853.
Brother R. v. Robinson of 1925 Fifth
avenue was happily surprised Monday
night when a number Of friends led by
Mrs. Martha Herndon gave party in
honor of his sixty-seventh birthday.
Brother Robinson was given $34.
The sick this week are: R. V. Rob
inson, Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Chas. Hall, Mrs.
P. j. Richardson, Mr.. Fields and Mrs.
Florence Frankel, Mrs. Manuel, Mrs.
Lyons and Mrs. A. A. Green are i'm
proving.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
MOBERLY. MO. ITEMS.

Mrs. Sarah Wilson is visiting in NAL
taben this week. She is the guest of
her husband, Prof. Wilson, who is teach
ing at this place. --. 4 -
Mrs. N. j. Porter is convalescing. We
hope to see her out soon. w..
Mr.. and Mrs. Hence Erkson and fam
lily attended the funeral of their nephew
mn Fayette Sunday
Mrs. M. J. West has gone to Atchison
Kan, for two weeks visit.
Rev. A. J. Williams went to Fayette
Sunday to help Rev. Walker in his cen
tenary rally. He reports fine success
The f. A. club met Thursday with
Mrs. w. s. Green on Wisdom street, All
the club members being present but one
The evening was delightfully."- spent in
the needle art. After a social hour the
hostess served a two-course lunch which
all enjoyed the meeting will be with
Mrs. DR.. J. s. Paly.
Mr.. Albert Stapelton dropped dead
Sunday evening while at his work at
the brickyard. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been announced.
The Negro Patriotic league met Mon
day night in a business meeting. Many
important topic were discussed by Dr..
Fl. A. Longdon, Prof. w. B. Coleman
and others.
III .. ". wv. CIOSS mas returned nome
from the bedside of her mother. who
has been very i'll at her home in Licking
ton and reports her very much i'm
proved. That is good news for her
many friends. ~
Rev. Downey and wife have been very
sick, but are better at this writing.
Mr.. Tyler is feeling much better at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker are visit
ing in Armstrong this week.
Rev. s. E. Boone went to Paris Sun
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
DALTON, MO.

Last week was spent in Columbia, NO.,
attending the white farmers conference
and listening to the many excellent and
instructive lectures. I see on the part
of the farmers and country ifes, 9
greater effort to take what is theirs.
They are farming all kinds of co-opera-
tive and protective associations. see
that the white farm men, farm women,
farm girls and boys, are on the alert to-
learn how to improve their conditions.
Thousands were in attendance at this
to Overlooking.
The farm agent for Negroes, invited
several Negro farmers to meet him and
visit these different department. While
all didn't come that were invited, yet
we were glad to see G.. T. Sappington
and Ed White, McBaine, Mo-; Guy
Black, Tebbets, No.; J. B. Weaver,
Eolia, Mo-; John Kelly, Log Provi-
dence, Mo-; D. P. Washington, Column
bia, Mo-; Prof. N. G. Bruce, William
Bruce and Miss II. K. Patrick, Dalton,
Mo-; Rev. j. Fl. Ward, Centralia, Mo-;
and II. M. Hunter, and R. w. Stokes,
Jefferson City, Mo. These men were
highly pleased with what they saw
and went home with deal Of infor3
nation and enthusiasm. Negroes were
also represented on the exhibits and
won many valuable ribbons. Prof. n,
G. Bruce, William Bruce and D. ~
Washington were contestants in TIL
state corn show and ribbon was WIG
by William Bruce. William is a s.
of Prof. N. G. Bruce and though on
~ years old, has begun to follow
the footsteps Of his father, who
been a winner at county, state a
national corn shows for wears. I
need 100 boys to follow Wilt
Bruce's example. In the apple sho
Mr.. G. T. Sappington, four plates
apples were ribbon winners. Mr.. So
pington lives in Boon county al
owns a twenty acre well kept, "
cared for orchard and is an authori
on orcharding. Hear Mr.. Sappingt
at the farmers conference, Feb.
- and -. Rev. j. II. Ward Of CO
tralia, a breeder Of pure bred VIII
Orpingtons, exhibited in the poultI
department. Now Rev. Ward is ps
fessional in this line Of work al
wherever he shows, he is always
the money. Mr.. Ward believes in b
grade birds, recently paying $25
pure bred rooster. Rev. Ward staS
ed some years ago with teacher wig
out school or college, to learn tt
was strewn with many expensive q
periences, yet he has kept on and nd
stands as the leading Negro breeder
thoroughbred birds in Missouri. 81
Close inspection was not needed on
Rev. Ward g birds to tell they were
winners in this great show Of the best.
breeders in the state. Rev. Ward cs
ried off two first prizes, secor6
third, and fifth prize. Let us all 81
three cheers for Rev. Ward. R&
Ward is training a team of girls
and hear him lecture on BreediA
and care Of thoroughbreds., Rid
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
MACON, MO. NEWS.

p.v Johnson and wife Of OmahaH
Nah. returned to Western college.
The Sunday school Of Vine and Broaq
nov will serve ice cream and cake IueN
day evening at the church, class NO.
to class No. 2. Division.
MI. Henry McGillis is better
week. "a, n,;r
prof. Anderson is still running
first class restaurant on huDy
a. 1atast ones are the little lnd1aI
.yorl. basket. also have silverware an
candies. it your chance, only ~ Pefs>AA
MES. ohosed q
an, hnoov. It is beauty. LOOK OUT
for Carter who is he's -, ~
Mrs. Williams of Huntsville, MO-,
nassed through Saturday evening en
route to Keokuk, Iowa.
Rev. G. Bates spent Sunday IN go
oon and will stay over until his cluD
gives their concert. He is captain -
The young men Of the city will giye
their first concert of men only
though it is leap year, put tney az
iittle afraid of the ladies ruling In ny
TT America under the management
~ Lawson and Richson, Jan. 81.
Mrs. J. o. McNutt is better thls
week.
M. Cap Austin remains the same.
Mrs. Sorphorna Oliver johnson was
called to St. Paul, Mimi, THURSDAY
bv the serious illness of her brotnef,s
John Oliver. :. -
Mrs. P. D. Braxton left for st. Paul,
Mimi. and will visit friends.
MI. Walter Davis left for Des
Moines, Iowa Sunday to make 1t nus ms
future home. 81,
Mrs. Williamham Club apt. No. VIII
give a banquet Feb. S at Vine ana
Broadway Baptist church.
Mrs. Jane Kimbrought is better as
we go to press.
Baby Grant is able to be again up
after having the measles and back 70
work at the store.
Rev. J. w. Underwood preached an
excellent sermon Sunday morning ana
night. He is carrying on a series OF
sermons.
Mrs. Alice Finney Houston is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Jane Finney ana
friends in the city. Miss Ora 3. Flnney
is in St. Louis visiting.
Macon had fine snow, the first large
one this winteh. No flu cases, but on
YOU measles this year.
Mr., Lewis Brown is still visiting IN
Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Jennie Leland is getting along
nicely at present. She has not been 50
well.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
MYSTIC ITEMS.

Mr.. Dee Massingale is quite sick at
this writing, we are informed that he
is suffering with the leakage Of the
heart.
Mrs. Mayme Cnnnin CHAM, who has
been visiting her husband in Minneapo-
lis, MINI, stopped over few hours
last week. She was on her way to Lib
erty, Mo-, where she was called by the
illness Of her mother and brother. Word
has been received that her mother is
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
MT. PLEASANT ITEMS.

We are glad to see that Rev. j. Handy
has become a student at I. w. c..
Mrs. Calie Berkeley Of Keokuk, Iowa,
was a business visitor in the city last
week.
Mrs. Robert Hockey Of Champlain,
Ill, was in the city last week on bust
ness.
Mr.. Clay Reed, who has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Morris Weeks
Of Eldon, Iowa, was an over Sunday WIS.,
itor at his home in the city. He return
ed to Eldon on the noon train.
Miss Weinonah Williams was a week
end visitor in Fairfield with her friend,
Miss Elizabeth Carter.
Mr.. Ed Wicks is some better.
The mothers council met at the home
Of Mrs. Douglas Robinson on Wednesday
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
OTTUMWA BRIEFS.

Services were we'll attended Sunday
at Mt. Zion A. M. E.
Mr.. Leslie Downey was an Abba Wis
itor during the past week. ILL.,
The "Afra Lamba Sigma gave a
gypsy party Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Ida Darrs.
Mr.. Odell Smith being host. Many
beautiful costumes were worn by those
present. A very enyable evening was
spent in song and games after which a
unique luncheon representing tropical
fruit, compressed liquid and the fruit
that destroyed our race was served.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub it IN
to get quick, comfort
ing relief

Once you've tried it on that stiff
Joint sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu.
matte twinge. lame back, you'll hnd
! warm, soothing relief you never
thought 4 liniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss,
wastes no time in applying, sure 20
give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has it. Get It today.
Sc. zoe. ST LAO
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
FORT DODGE ITEMS.
Mrs Fred Co1eman.0

The Second Baptist church called
Rev. J. L. Lucas Of Des Moines, Jan.
%. He will take charge Sunday, Feb.
l. Rev. Lucas, accompanied by Rev.
s. Bates, moderator of the Iowa, Ne
braska and Minnesota association were
in the city on the twenty-second. Rev.
Bates preached a soul-stirring sermon
on preparedness. While here they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. Hudson.
We wish Rev. Lucas much success in
his work.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30

day and filed his pulpit
Mrs. Mamie M. Crosswhite OF Co,l
lumbia 10 visiting her parents, Mr. anu
Mrs. Erkers0n.
Mr.. Clyde Kiser is Kept quite ousy|
these days. Clyde is the nustnns um,|
him.
Mrs. Katie Black made flying trlI'
to Fayette Tuesday evening. N
Mrs. Matte Bartlett is on the siclH
list. also Mrs. M. Tymony and mrs.
Kirby.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30

z733zk12llskzlzZ

afternoon. After the regular routine Of
musiness Mrs. Lulu Handy read paper
on depending and Havink. /" Mrs.
Handy's paper was well prepared and
well read. It was ably discussed by diff
erent members present. The next meet
ing will be held at the home OF Mrs.
John Greenup. Miss Agnes Mason will
read paper on "Women in the Light
of Foreign Eyes"
The Kings Daughters held their regu--
lar meeting last Friday at the home OF
Mrs. Robert Anderson. A great deal of
business was transacted and very
pleasant time was had. The hostess,
Mrs. Anderson, served delicious two
course luncheon. The next meeting will
be held in two weeks with Mrs. Louise
Greenup. At this meeting Mrs. Green
up will read paper. ,.s
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
AMEs ITEMS.

Miss Junita Ewing, sophomore Ames
High school sang at the High school
assembly last Wednesday evening. The
songs she sang were: Somewhere q
Voice is Calling and "A Perfect Day.
The Ames Mutual Aid club met at
the residence Of Mrs. Henry Caters,
1926 Kellogg street last Thursday eve
ing. The following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. Arthur Marshall, president;
Mrs. Walter Madison, vice president;
Mrs. Henry Cater, secretary; Miss
Julia Martin, treasurer, and Mrs. Rob
ert Harris, chaplain.
The Interstate club was not able to
fill it's engagement to sing at the col
lege "Y' last Sunday afternoon on
account Of the baritone singer, Mr..
Aldridge, being i'll.
Mr.. L. G. Bowling and Mr.. A. G.
Aldridge Of the Interstate club are on
the sick list. We hope to see them
back in school again soon.
We are glad to see Mr.. Marshall
on the streets again having been sick
for the past ito weeks.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
BURLINGTON ITEMS.

Mr.. Adelphus Jones has recuperated
his health and returned to his work in
the Chicago postofice. He was former
" employed as subclerk, but was forced
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-16

X. OF C. Dance Tomorrow Evening.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-16
GROCER THANKFUL

81 had been sick nearly 20 years
with stomach trouble and was slowly
starving I'd death as everything l ate
caused TERRIBLE gas and pain and my
food did not digest. I was reduced
to 115 pounds. A friend advised me
to- take Nayr,A~Wonderful Remedy
about months ago, which I did and
now weigh 15l lbk., and can eat any
thing. I am vepy thankful for Mayr's
Wonderful Repiedy." In removes the
catarrhal mucous from~t9e intestinal
tract, and allays< /Ghe/ inflamatfon
which causes practically all stomach
liver and Intestinal 'ailmsHts. includ'
ng appendicities. /ons<dose will con,
ince or money Fefp"ded. Sold by all
ruggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-16
W. r. WALLACE BACK
FROM ALBANY

w. R. Wallace of ST. Simon's re-
turned today from Albany, where he
was called last week ON account OF
the serious illness of his mother, who
passed away shortly after Mr.. Wal
lace reached her bedside. The funer-
al took place yesterday. Mr.. Wallace
has a large circle Of friends in Bruins
wick. who sympathizc with him in his
bereavement. ai