davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
URGE FRANCE TO
HONOR WOMEN
n OF e d Lecturer Says
Peace Failed Because
They We're Excluded.

PARIS March THE ntIcr fiii-
uro Of the peace Conference @, pro.
vide en- effective means ~ prevent
lu- wars was due IN - largo partno
'hr fact that women ~ N<up pa.. Iu
IE deliberations. dc. arcs Jct.
E.uot. French puhiiclst aud Io,tgrer.
Iu an art.clo 900 H. Monde Ncuyoau.
Woman" the arl,l" continues.
hab therefore an the more reason
10 insist that she be allowed 10
share in the houurs and r,ep u8ihil-
lti.s OF governments She has only t.
paint tu tbr riU'u results OF tho
ru.c Of man to- win recognition for
h'r r'shia. which have always been
N,o'a.t
"rh" famous peace conference IVA
u'roWo % 'V'rlluhlr war incubator
~" paradise which the politicians
danClcd before the eyes IL moro dis.
iaut than over. All kinds of soriid
iuporiIllsms are developing under
iho magic of the pretended league
uf nations which already. find 10
necessary to review their more or
loss fictitious alliances I'm order fu
provide q Kind of guarantee asuIu-t
the war ut tomorrow
Tho rlhus az people 'u dispose OF
ilcm9clvc- should oumlGorr. with
the in1iiortllr r.gh, or 60 h lulIy.d
ua' Hp 90 dispose. ~ % matter y' it 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

almost all ciyiliaed countries. out
side France, consider woman ~
mans equal Norway Donmark.
sweden. the United states. Australia.
Sew Z.lnnd England, belgium ard
the democratic nations which are lc-
ing built on tho ruins Of Germany,
Russia and Austria, have given her
more or less complete political and
social emancipation.
Benefit To All.
Trance In this respect II giving
a regrettablc example 10 those who
oppose the political emancipation o.
woman She who should have been
iu the foremost ranks OF ihc battle
for woman's freedom is the last 70
accept i' Moreover. woman VIII
not be tho sole beneficiary OF free
dom. A. will benefit tho cntire human
family Tho collectively has now,
moro than cvcr before IN history.
plain reasons for such n change in
the political and social relations be-
tween tho seNcs as VIII organize on q
happy and stable basis It's future eN-
i-tcncc. In spite Of tho opposition
q women who refuse 90 ~ 'cpt The
resp Iousih.litics OF freedom We must
gran; political liberty to those who
are ready TO do their part Loyalty ana
uuseltishly in the common task.
I'VE an know the immense moral
and hygieuic advantages which have
followed the granting OF the fran
chise TO women. In every single
country where woman has been en-
franchisod social hygiene has in
creased. while alcoholism and other
vices have notably diminished In
<cv Zealand, sinc, the grant of the
raucuiso 60 women. infant mortality
has decreased go per cent France Is
th' ono country Ius' now which
pugb. to src the moral o. that cN
annie"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
USE WARSHlPS AS HOTELS
London tnable to Accommodate ~.
pcctcd Run of L. =. 1Wiri.t-

LONDON. March 6.--Thc latest
plan to accommodate the expected
invasion OF hundreds OF thousand,
or American tourists this spring arl
summer Is to accommod them on
war vessels. thero not being enoDg1
hotels in London to take care Of ths
anticipated visitation. Captain Coz
pys c. Walcott Of the British nav.
suggested mat such vessels could bn
chartered from the admiralty.
Tho largest Of the monitors b
type Of vessel which combines leugt.
and breadth with shallow draf --t.o
the most suitable for conversion,
said Captain Walcott.
The British admiralty are now
d!sposing Of some Of these vessels
and believe they could he convcrtcl
into floating hotels without muol
expense. The accommodations woult
range from 100 TO 200 rooms in each
vessel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
WOMEN OF PARIS
DANCE TO FORGET
Torrent of Gayety Re-
sorted TO to Danish
Horrors Of War.
CRAZE IS UNIVERSAL
Whole Social Life Is Chang
ing in the llasty Process
Of REIMBURSEMENT.
Hy NhRCELIE T1EANRE
,'or international pr"esJ

NARfg. March y. The only happy
ulmou In France today arc those
Who were micro pirla In 1914 Tho
war has lcN an indelblc imprint on
mo minds ~ an the others. In
vhIirv,r fashion they may Try iu
wipe 20 out. ono tact IH certain. II
uN not Ioad to happiness.
Tho women ~ France arc In pro-
..s ~ adjustment 10 a new kind of
MO. are forced to accomplish in a
frV months ~ Development for
which yoars are necessary. Young
women of tho middle class. who were
r their teens when the war began,
hud been brought up with the idea
~ marriage They dreamed of moth
iue hut thr happiness Of home.
rr.uc, lost million and half OF
'n. flower ~ her manhood iu tho
five Years of conflict owing tn lh"
suprpmc enormous dispropurtlou ho-
tween tho number ut mon and WON
ora today. our WhoI" Ho"lpl lie is
changing Women have had to take
tho places of their brothers In all
branches of industry Hundreds Of
thousands of young women arc
doomed to ccllhacy
slavery OF MWnnnhood.
AZ for those who were married NJ
thc beginning Of tho war hhlf or
them are now white widows," on
Toying kind Of freedom which they
have never asked for and which they
are even now regarding ns "a species
~ slavery Aud those whose hus-
bands survived thu slaughter are
face to face with new problem.
During The long separation both
husband and wife were subjected to
a process Of evolution, Tho husband
acquired habits Of command. tho
wife those OF independence The
Frcnchwoman does not like that
She likes to obey, II 10 true. but she
does not expect tu bc ordered.
You VIII tell me That the life OF
Paris has never been 40 gay az II Is
At present n is n superficial gay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

The original expression of
lightweight, plus quality,
durability and dependdbiiity
in an electric.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

recently arrived. but he hV,d u as.
other place for fourteen years.
AS to profitecriug 'Iaiu't ru0cs.
sary
II get twelve pee cent on ut r.
ycstment. and that j. pretty good I
think. I bought This building tN,..g
years ago and try TO keep it up 4. Is
thirty-five years Old.
II wish I had thousand bI ID.
ings. so my ideas could be- carried
out in "A bigger way"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
HOU Times and Manner
Hare Changed Within
Space of TUeniy Years

jEENNN. ohio. N1r.u ii. How
uu'. do change
N is interesting 200 .uuta.t cone
ditious existing to-day with those
Of twenty years ago.
y local club woman has lust re
minded her fellow club members
Of tho fact that twenty years ago
Nobudy swlttcd the fly
Nobody wore wrist watches
Nobody wore white shoes
Most young men had livery h.l.1.
Farmers came To town for their
mail
The hired girl received $3.50 n
wccb. and was happy
Tho butcher threw I'm chunk Of
liver
Tho merchant throw In pair OF
su-pondrrs with every suit
\obody listened In on lhe tple-
phone
There were no sane Fourth of
July celebrations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
When HOudiRt Learns
These Tricks, Marines
UW Sag "He's GOod'


INI'IS ISLAND b q. "'I'h
iy pcrmHHne himself foo u,
Iashcd with , .,.,.r1In.. b.t.u.,t
...,.
,.,"i,
,I,, ,,., ',,it... ','I'' ',.' ~,
r.''''.N '"''
-. t,.,I.
l.hrd "A nov l.garJ ~. rho Iln1
DIM of tbr r,rIu,g
krrIy halls from $50 fny.. ,i,
and had mH ruI.sird boo 'no un-
riura iIo puir fo break ton.
p,uut ulI|. with .l.. tooth .uI
chr., I.p electric Hg1f buI..
,..
.' 'N''7 10" t'.
,..,r' w. ''' '''''''lh ,F hia'-
49,, '''.' '"' ", nv
irt ''''. ,''",' OF '"u"N
''''' ,''' "''' ''''l' '''H "u'h 70
,l 'iH. "'' '"Iu' ''
''''' ..' '.''' OF
'Da .I' ,'. .''"E "' mo n'H''
i,''''' h"', ''''. 'I women 'l"'f'
,H' ''iN'. .'NN' 'i' ''N Troy 'u l'rl'.
JuN, 'h'' a,' "'.hf ln London
~" ~, '"' "', "lr H'u'InF t'
M ''"' 'h" OF me n"uI' ''hr'.
~ INC .'7 '' ,''' ""IHh, rus or
I'uN. Ih, "i, nt',uE va INC
"'I,'.''" "''. WIZ, n''"I. .,' ono
''N '"l '"', "' lN' l'' 'H''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

\ Danish scientist claims tp have
invented an economical method Tor
producing electricity by suhicrting
a secret chemical solution to ultra
violet rlya obtained fOr tho sunlight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

or McNicos oil lands. estimated
to have total area equal To tina
OF France, only about one and ono
third per cent are under develop
mpnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

Without making II inconveU'cutly
large "a Sew York man has invcntc
% fountain pen with a tiny ia aude l-
cent ump under It's point. SupilIo
with electricity by dry battery In
the barrel
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-01-24

secure the agency for those editions Con-
sequently, AmeriCa an music had always to
compete with the obstacle of forced sales.
For several years the French Government
has sent noted musical artists, and last sea-
son one of it's famous orchestras, to enlist
our interest in French music 1t is now
proposed to establish center in New York
for the sale of French music at cost, in or
der to promote it's wider sale in America.
An old saying goes that people is judg.
eel by the songs it sings Thanks to the
recognition that has been given our song
composers, we may be judged in this d.
rection and not found wanting
But in our music we can not remain con-
lent to be judged in any such destricted
way. TO be judged properly, we must be
judged by our own music in every branch.
10 do this, we must never rest until our
composers have received just and rightful
hearing.
TO accomplish this, we must work as indi-
vldual musicians, singing American music.
playing American music teaching American
music, recommending American music, each
and every one of us; not only because it
is American music, but because it is good
music. The Delneator.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-01-24
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. Clayton has furnished room to let
at 81 Twenty-second avenue South. Bea.
con 1919.
Mr.. A. j. Bragg of Yakima is attending
the ceremonies of making new Masonic
lodge in Seattle.
Mr. James E. Shepperson, past grand mas.
ter Of the Masonic lodge Of Washington and
Jurisdiction, is assisting in making the new
Seattle lodge.
Mrs. r. A Clark is still reported confined
to her bed at the Catholic hospital. She has
been more or less in poor health for a num-
Der of years
Mr.. Lee Sanders, who worked continuous
ly at the gas plant of Seattle for fourteen
years. but went out at the time of the strike
last fall, has gone to Roslyn to dig coal.
Mr.. Rodgers, an university student has
been patient in the hospital for the past
month. He has been twice operated upon,
but seems to be on the high road to health
at this time.
Miss Alberta S. Collins, who formerly re-
sided in Seattle, writes her father, MIR.
Oscar Collins, that she will visit Seattle
the coming summer. Miss Collins is secre-
tary of Midwest Temple No. l Of 1nde-
pendent Order of Elks of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. Elmo Willard of Texas is visitor in
the city with the view of permanently locat-
ING here He is friend Of Mr.. P. Frazier
and it is barely possible that the two will
90 into the real estate business under the
firm name of Frazier & Willard.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-01-24

WORCESTERSHIRE SALE OF REAL ESTATE rs
State of Washington, County of King, ss.-SherlHs
Office. 80. - 49,.
Honorable Superior Court of King County, the
thereof in the Of John j. Shirley plaintiff
his wife (whose true Christian name is Hnknowh;
wife and Emma T. Rawlings defendan ants No:
1362S9, me, Sheriff. directed and delivered;
is hereby given That nsb VIII PG%e f6 6p
cash within the hours prescribed by law for or sh 4t
1920 before the c1nrt house door 6e
following described property situated in King coun-
ty State of Washington, to-wit 80 .>
north twenty and six hu 2o aS
hundredths G9SD feet of lot one one
city Seattle together with all and singular the
tenements Entertainments and appurtenances there
unto belonging in any wise appertaning ieyled
on as the property of said defendants to satisfy
judgment of foreclosure of moGtgage amount noun,
ing to fifteen hundred and seventy-fve and seven
ty-fve one hundredths ($157575) dollars. interest,
attorneys fee of $500, and the cost OF sult' IN
favor of plaintiff. , ,o,o
Dated this 18th day of December 1919
~ ~ JOHN STRINGER.
Sheriff.
BY A. HUTCHINSON,
December 20 January 16. 1920
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-01-24

]. w. EDMUNDS, OPH. D.. t Srasnfss e oDi
Eye Specialist. Personal attention given in Eye ex
aminatons for Glasses Fifteen years in Seattle
Balcony. Fraser-Paterson Co.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-01-24
ALEXANDRIA CASH GROCERY

Distributor of Nine. c. J. Walkers Hair and Skin
preparations. Mail, postal and express orders
promptly filled. 1201-s jackson St., Seattle Wash.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-15
Building Ordinance

Be it enacted by the BOARD OF
TOWN COMMISSIONERS of the Town
of Middletown, Delaware, May 5th,
1920, that Special Sidewalk Ordinance
be enacted, the same to be in force on
and after May 5th, 1920. to-wit:
No person shall erect any sign, shed.
porch, bay window or other structure
overhanging any public street or alley
without first obtaining the written per-
mission of the Board of Town Commits
sioners at regularly constituted meet
ing of the said board.
Any person or persons violating any
of the foregoing Ordinance, shall, upon
conviction thereof before the ALDER
MAN or JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
be subject to q fine of not less than
One Dollar ($1.OO nor more than Ten
Dollars $4,000 for each offense.
BY Order Of the
COMMISSIONERS OF THE TOWN
OF MIDDLETOWN
WALTER S. LETHERBURY. President.
WILLIAM N. DONOVAN, Secretary.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-15
EXECUTORS SALE
Real Estate!

By virtue of an order of the Orphans,
Court of the State of Delaware, in and
for New Castle County, will be exposed
to sale at Public Auction or Vendue,
ON MONDAY, MAY 18th, 1920
at 9 80 o'clock, A. NJ.
at the County Court House, Whining.
ton, Delaware, the following described
Real Estate, late of Emily A. Roberts,
deceased, to-wit:
Lot on Main Street, Middle:own,
Delaware, near the Railroad. having 2
front on Main Street of forty feet and
a depth of one hundred and fifty feet,
and having two story frame dwelling
erected thereon.
For full description and terms Of sale,
see large bills posted or address the un'
GEO. L. TOWNSEND, JR., Executor,
Ford BLDG, Wilmington, Del.
Attest: Norman P. Crouch, Clerk 0: g.,
Wilmington, Del, April 28th, 1920.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-15
ASCENDING RULERS

xTOVING out days for the worlds
WI autocrats Clean off the stage
they are going in droves! That "di-
vine-right" kingly humbug, the Kaiser
William, and his absurd "Clown
Prince" together with an assorted lot
German kinglets, princes and prince
lings, were all some time ago forced
precipitously to abandon their lazy jobs
Of lording it over and living off Of their
betters, the people who work.
And now we read that that ex'tailor
from Hoboken, Herr Braunstein-bet-
ter known by his alias, 'Trotsky,"
who has for over year been playing
no end of antics in soviet-misruled
Russia, antics bloody and cruel and an
tics merely idiotic-when the valorous
Poles got after him promptly displayed
fine skedaddling talents. The tailor-Na-
poleon's ''army" was never before up
against 1.-THE real thing" in military
way, but the very moment it was that
warlike tailor had his measure
taken -
But the very latest in this line Of alb
sconding usurpers, is the hasty flight OF
President Wilson's pet bandit, Carran-
"a, down in Mexico. They say he hiked
out of the Mexican Capital in such un-
dignified haste that his chief asset as
military commander, to wit, his half
bushel of whiskers, streamed out be-
hind him something like the tail OF q
comet
A double contingency might have
saved Mr.. Wilson's dear pet IN whose
brief reign some $50 Americans have
been butchered in Mexico: LIST, had this
precious scamp of Greaser, Venus
tiano Carranza, joined the League Of
Nations" and I'd, had the United
States also done so, then the president,
as commander-in-chief of our army
s'in time Of war''-and Mr.. Wilson in
sists we are still at war with Germany
and Austria might order some of our
brave soldier lads down there to bolster
up his crumbling war fortunes at
cost of precious American lives.
But alas, q stubborn, unpatriotic
Congress refuses to allow our soldiers
to fight the battles of all the world,
and thus make 1.-THE Great Sacrifice
as Mr.. Wilson styles it Therefore
Venustiano will have to keep on sprint
ing, unless 0bregon jugs him which the
news thinks he has or will.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-15
Periodic Bilious Attacks

Persons subject to bilious attacks at
regular intervals know about when to
expect an attack. They find that they
have no desire for food when an attack
is due but usually eat because it is meal
time. Skip one meal and take three of
Chamberlain Tablets and you may be
able to avoid the attack. Persons sub
ject to periodic bilious attacks should
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-15

More than nine out of ten cases of
rheumatism are either chronic or mus
cular rheumatism, neither of which re-
quire any internal treatment. All that
is required is to massage the affected
parts freely with Chamberlain Lini-
ment. You will be surprised at the re-
lief which It affords.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-15
HUGE WORLD GRAIN SHORTAGE

HUGE WORLD GRAIN SHORTAGE
ONCE penning last week our warning
- about the coming food shortage,
the world over, we read in the columns
of the Public Ledger Of Philadelphia
the following cablegram from Sir
George Paish Of England, high au-
thority in all these matters.
1T is. indeed, essential for farm
ers in all parts Of the world to
realize that the worlds supply Of
food in the coming crop year, ac-
cording to existing indications, will
not only be less than last year, but
far below what the nations need to
avoid severe .privation amounting,
in some countries, to famine condi-
tons.
$50 far as time still allows, every
acre of land that can be cultivated
should be put under pillow, not
merely because production of food
in the coming season will be exceed
inglv profitable, but because the
greater the quantity that can be
grown the less will be the loss OF
life."
This. matter is of such extreme i'm
portance to the farmers Of this whole
peninsula, that we feel warranted in
quoting at length the comments on Sir
Georges cablegram appearing in the
Business and Financial Section" of
the Ledger. by very sagacious Amer
lean expert Richard Spillane, the
Ledger's Financial Editor:
Upon America this year there
devolves q duty as pressing as in
the days of the war. Our winter
wheat crop has been q failure.
There has been q heavy migration
If labor from the farm. Only by
extraordinary efforts can the loss
be repaired in part, for there has
been a crop disaster in Australia
and it is feared that instead of fur
nisbing grain to the rest of the
world that distant land may have to
import foodstuff itself.
Every kind and character Of food
meat, bread, fruit, vegetables
will be dear next fall and winter.
That is as certain as anything can
be that is in futurity. There 10 real
danger of famine in Europe. There
will be nothing of that sort here,
but common humanity demands
that we do all in our power to meet
the needs of the rest of the world.
If you have an acre or few acres
or only q pocket handkerchief" of
q garden patch you can help. Plant
something that will add to your
food supply and make it necessary
for you to draw that much less on
the supply from which Europe must
draw.
Plant ''war garden" The war
this year will be against the hunger
menace that threatens Europe"
What al this means to the pocket
books of our Delaware farmers is tot
obvious 70 need comment
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-15
Traction Ordinance

BE it enacted by the BOARD OF
TOWN COMMISSIONERS of the town
of Middletown, Delaware, May 9Th,
1920. that Special Street Ordinance be
enacted, the same to be in force on and
after Nav 9Th, 1920, as follows, to-wit:
/. No person shall drive any trac-
ton engine or tractor upon any part OF
Main Street between Catherine and
Scott streets; or upon any part of Broad
Street between Cochran and Lake
Streets.
2. No person shall drive any traction
engine or tractor upon any part OF
Main Street, east of Catherine Street,
or west of Scott Street, or upon any
part of Broad Street north of Lock-
wood Street or south of Cochran Street
without removing the cleates, spikes or
projections from the wheels of the
same, or making other suitable pro-
visions in order to prevent the said
cleates. spikes, or projections from
coming in contact with the surface of
the streets.
ANY person or persons violating any
of the foregoing Ordinance, shall, upon
conviction thereof before the ALDER
MAN or JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
be subject, to fine of not less than
One Dollar ($1.OO nor more than Ten
Dollars $4,000 for each offense.
By Order of the
COMMISSIONERS OF THE TOWN
OF MIDDLETOWN
WALTER S. LETHERBURY, President.
WILLIAM N. DONOVAN, Secretary.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-15
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18th
PARAMOUNT PICTURE Featuring
Marguerite Clark

The smiling young actress has smile that is magic
to the movie picture goers and in this picture OF thrills
Clark is shown taking part of cook. Although her
hands touched with little bit Of stove polish per-
hv the nrnce Of men and he was loaded with money too
Vitagraph:comedy -"Musks and Mishaps." Fox News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-01
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
People Will Be Happier.

<@Throw out the life line'-Wea
kidneys need help.
They're often overworked-they
don't get the poison filtered out of the
blood.
Will you help them =?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
benefit to thousands of kidney suffer
ers. Ask your neighbor?
Read this Plainville case:
Mrs c. D. Farrier, Plainville, Kan
sas, says: WEAK kidneys caused me
to suffer from rheumatic pains, for
about two year These pains affected
my limbs and my feet became badly
swollen. I also had a great deal of
trouble with my back. I finally got
Doan's Kidney Pills and they relieved
| the pains from the first. I used about
two boxes and my kidneys were
strengthened, and I felt better in
/ every way"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
| ply ask for kidney remedy-ge
/ Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
| Mrs. FarEier had. Foster-MiIbur1
Co, Mfgrs-, Buffalo. N. Y. Ad. 35 2t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-01

Mr. and Mrs. E. H H1lman left
last Friday for Hutchinson where they
joined the Bankers Life special on the
trip to California. We hope they are
having as good weather on the trip
as we are having here
DIR. Herrick reports the arrival of
new boy at the homes of Mr. and
Arthur Zeman on Tuesday morning
Both mothers and babes are getting
along nicely and the fathers viii inn
prove under careful treatment.
Mr. Ruh1 Sites, of Grinnen, and
Miss Bernice L. Farley, of Quinter,
were married at the office of the Pro
bate Judge in this city last Friday
j m orning. They were accompanied by
Mr.. Lee J. Farley and Miss Inez
Early, brother and sister of the bride
A sad case before Probate Judge
Peacock this week is that of Harvey
A Norman, an ex-service man, son of
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Norman, near
Banner The young man IS under a
sort of delusion and other mental de-
rangem ent, believing that he is about
to be made the victim of a conspir-
/ acy- He is being cared for at the
/ county jail this week at his own r.
quest and will be taken away for
treatment as soon as a place can be
secured for him.
A World For Sale ad will sell it