davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Don't Continue Constipated

Don't let your bowels bulldozo
your system. Make them function
regularly-keep the body Cleansed
o. waste matter with DIR. Kings
New fife Pills.
Rillousness. sick headache, sour
stomach, indigestion. diEzinesA,
furred tongue, bad hreath-think
Of the einbarrussments and dlsCOm-
forts truceahle 20 constipation. How
easily they're rertihed by the occA.
flnnal use ~ nr KINGS New Life
Pills. Move the bowels smoothly
but surely. Try them tonight An
erugS9tg- 25c. as usual.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

GREENNuI.E. s a.. Jan. ga
William j. Bryan. when shown the
statement OF Homer = Cummings
chairman OF the democratic national
committee here declared MT. Cum
mings' position OF impurtiality as rs-
CARDS candidates for the democratic
nomination Tor president WINS not iui-
ticicnt 20 Justify his presence az thc
inaugural dtune given Governor Ed-
wards OF Ncw Jersey.
lie characterized Cummings pros
Cnuc at the dinner as '~lncNCustblt'
and said ~ Cummings Thinks 90 mis-
uuty To lend his official presence To
the starting OF suoh a boom, he had
better retire from the management OF
the party long enough To get HU-
quaintcd with the sentiment OF the
parry and The county
Raps Cummings.
Mt. Bryan sFuNv here ast night
under the auspices Of the An|tl-salouu
league. In his formal statement r.-
plying to that OF Mt. Cummings. he
said!
"Chairmaf Cummings statement Is
immatytinl. Hiss prc-cucc at the Eta
wards uiunrr is iucNCusublo. Hg
knows Edwards promised to maEo
ocean ana aucr the election uu-
nouucod he would. % possible, pre-
vent enforcement Of Inc national
icndmont iu Sew Jersey. The rec
ports Of the banquet indicate, that the
inauguration was Incidental and that
the starting OF the presidential boom
90 the important thing.
Win three fourt,s uf the demo-
cratic senators aud twu-jhirds OF ih,
democratic members voting for sub
mission and with every democratic
state rutitNiUg the Prohibition
uu.endmout aud with the liquor tray
fIv out-iuwcu hy the conscience Of tho
nation. Mi Cummings ought Co know
that the Edwards candidacy is au
insult TO- the democratic party.
Bcttrr Retire.
'lmpartiHlItN o. NOT sufficient u.
Mr. Cummings thinks that b. ts his
duty tu lend his official ptDsrut, 90
the starting OF such re- boom, %, had
better retire from the management
of "a, parry long enough ttu got HC-
quulntDd with tho sentiment of the
party uud the country our party
has ouuuEh tu du meeting I've iHsu"s
now before M" people without i'irE
itself ip tho corpse uf the Liquor
trtuic COR d|cprndIuE ifHcli To- the level
ct e business th1t became "a strrrh
IN tho uostriis of the people.
"lf Mir cummings has any
sympathy with tho Edwards huuul5
he is NOT ft Co Ice the head of tho
democratic organization and Do ho rs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
CUMMINGS SAYS HE
II STRICTLY NIITRAI.

WASlilNGfbN. Jan 49,. Homer
$. Cummings. chairman of she dem 90
DrutIc national committee Iu "a formal
statement declared tuat DO complaints
uf NliiIm D Bryan were based on
the rhHtrmuu's attendance ut the in-
luEurtI dinner given Governor Ed
ward T. Edwards uf Sew Jersey night
Jt Newark. tine former secretary Of
states CumWyltr are without merit"
Chairman Cummings further Ns-
serted that had Mr. Bryan read the
speech given hy the chairman al she
dinner The would not have made the
comments attributed to him" Hir
Attendance GO the Edwards dinner,
tho chairman sold. connected him IN
no way with any movement having ts
~ aim the selection ut Governor Ed
wards Hs the democratic nominee Zoe
president. us his position as regards
candidate Was zone OF impartial
neutrality"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
GOV. EDWARDS CALLS
Btti AN AIi.A1 rs VICIOUS.


JERSEY CITY, Jan. Ex-Governor
Edward l. Edwards OF New Jersey
issued a. statement last night on the
reply to references made to MIN by
Miiium J. Bryan in respect to the
launching oil tnc governor presi-
Dental boon at the inaugural din
utT
lie termed Mr. Bryan's attack
vicious. declaring tina, those Lnmii-
iar with the Nebruskan's history
know that Nj. bryan mas Always
been Tor Mr., bryan
lie haH never refused To- adopt
any heres the statement said. that
looked as u 10 Cuuid garner votes. lie
adopted the iiat money hercsy ami
was ~dccidcdly ~rcpudiated by the
common sense of the country He
st'a that uu reform ever came ct
tie cJst. iir overlooked the fact OF
Do mttguifigcnt reform that came
out OF tur cast which defeated him
aud reformed % democratic IHrty DO
Governor Edwards adurl that late
~ thus, who have followed Mr..
bryan know that he adopted "a
uuginst NrTr-N which would have
handed the Numru and children oi
this country over to the barhatlsm IT
T,utuulD military autucmcy until
the manhood OF the country, by It's
~ ! Gin attitude drove him into an
uua,custlmpd silence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
BAD COLD GOT YOU7
: FEELING GRIPpY2
DR.. Kings New Discovery
soon starts you on the road
to recovery

ONCE tried, always used. That's
~ a trite expression, hut one
never more applicable than
II Is 10 Or. Kings New Discovery.
You Will Ike the prompt, bust
ncss-llko way II loosens the phlegm-
cougested chest. so0thes N, tor
tured throat. relieves an old or q
new cold, grippe, cough, Group.
The kiddles can take II IN perfect
safety, too. No had after-enecta,
Standard half a century. Coo. and
ei.2O & bottle. Al your druggist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Nasty
Colds
Get instant relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound

Don't stay stuffcd-up' Out blow
inE and snufflinEs' \ dose of "Fapc's
cold 1umpuuud' tulrU every two
hours until three doses ore taken
usually hrcuks up q cold and ends
all grippe misory.
Tho very first dose opens your
c~IurErd-up uostrlls and the air pas
sarrs Of your head stops nose run
ming. relieves the headache. dizziness.
fcvcri-hness sneczing soTUness, stff
moss
'pups's Cold Compound. rs the
uuiehas, surr-. relief known ana Gusts
only Il Few veuts 80 drug stores n
acts without assistance Tastes nice.
contains uo guininc Insist on lapoH'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

A new type Of airp,ane hangar adj
opted by the United States govern
ment IN composed Of concrete and
steel, and has ventilating windows and
doors that ran be closed Instantly IN
OF lire inside ana Oatsidc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

II all the diamonds mined IN history
and existing today as cut and polished
gems were gathered from the ends Of
the earth. they would form a pile
about as large as a wagon load OF
coal dumped on the sidewalk. Tho
pile would contain fe.3a6.i7t karats
and the gems would weigh i0h tons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
GROVER {. eERoooLL

NORk-GroVer Cleveland Bcrg-
doll wealthy smi NJ a Iouncr Phila-
dclphia brcNNcr, charged with eyad-
ing the draft law, was plncsSl In sol-
iuaf1 confinement On Governors
Island. following his nrrc~t nt his
homc la Philadelphia. The youth
had been hunted all over the world
for two Year.. He n liable to ~
months imprisonment n a maxi
mum pcnnlty ~ convicted wien
court-martlnlcd. Its arrest brings to
"a clOSc his side Of the sensational
"BcrEtloll ioys hunt" A bruthcr.
Edwin. wantgsl nl~c for draft c,ad-
ing, IL ain M large. It~crgioli's
father II dead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
TOOK CARRIAGES 10

cAMBRID0E.-"Just a passing
thought, Judge" explained a business
man on trial for stealing a head Of
cabbage. ut occurred 70 mo that
they would rot " someone didn't take
them"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
WASTE KEEPS UP
TAXPAYERS BILL
Uncle Sam Asks Billions
For Governmental
'Frills'

This Is the second Of q series Of ~.
uclaa BY Harry .. Hunt. SPECIAL cores .
governments ropoaed poacetlms en.
ponditares.-EditoTl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Bryan Says Cummings Had
Better Retire As Party Head

not intelligent enough to recognize
the injury hc rs DONG the party b.
protesting imuarttuii5 between he
Edwards boom and legitimate cundi-
uuJcs Dee ought 20 rtticye the organ
izntiOn from embarrassment by re.
=iEuluE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

In a few moments you can trans
form your plain. dun flat hair, You
can have % abundant. soft. glossy ana
fun ~ life. just get az any drug or
derine" for a few cents. Then moist
en- q soft cloth with tho Danderine
and draw tits through your hair tak-
ing one small strand at u time. Tn
stantly. yes. Immediately, you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair. u
will be a mass. 30 soft. lustroun. fluffy
and ~ easy TO 90 up. Al dust. dirt
and excessive oil is removed
Let Danderine put more life, color,
viror and brightness IN y0ur hair
This stimulating tonic will frcshen
your scalp. check dandrun aud FAM
Ing hair. and help your hair 90 grow
long. thick, strong and beautiful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

An Institution for the blind ~
London has q multicyclo which can
be ridden uN a. men. The stDorsWuu
b'iuE tho unl, one required To have
his sight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
COUHT SAYS ACTORS
MIST TELL NAMES

LONDON actors mus,
register their true names IA addition
Co such stugc names as they affect
under the business nHmcs act, ac-
cording "a q court decisions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Good Morning, Judge
Police Court Items

when Antonio Dib,cx awokc this
morning hC wis lu iho city iull. tie
began wondering what had hreom-
OF hth roll tur % amounted Co
500 .su.
chavez was G uud yesterday after
noon lu % drunken silpor n front ~
got Levi avenue His Identify was
rot known until Dee s"bcrnl up thIs
morning
when called before Poll rn Judge
Mcclellan hc eagerly tried - got tn
formation about his muu"r ana
seemed relieved wInu told flr .nn
Iolirr 90 @ uul 30 un bis person
after he was taken io tho Stallion
lo rc used TO admit hr had drank
liquor. hut said hr had 20 jug vt Winc
llc refused Go sHN where hv Fl' o.
lie was fined So. tie went back To
itil hut probably will occIdp 40 uso
some 90 his rolf to pay ct. his fine
M1hrigiu Mora wil was riding r.
bicycle ON tho sidewalk go Fourin and
santa Fc avenue was arrested last
cS,rlur boy OFFICER suluz1r Tho ~.
t'Dur reported that Mora told hun he
could ride ON the Sidewalk Am, ,mo
Ia wanted 90. when told hC Cn.ttd
UI do Hp The officer says hn IS ~
offered s. tn release him. The s.
VII was turned in hN the officer us
evidence iu Tho o1=c which Will cuule
zap Loo police court this cyrniuE.
Charles Rollins who came hesH
from Santa DO told police Judge Mr-
4 lollHn that Dc met H miner ON FNrs,
street ana after engaging in CONVEX
.tiIou was offered n little drink. tie
s1id he must have taken q little murr.
az M rate Doc landed iu the elf, iuil
On a charge NJ d~rurkcunsss The Of
foer who arrested him said Rollins
was abusing 1 man Boo u navy uni
form. Rollins WIS fined $40
uat'l elephants foot ls said to
be a dairt, diHh. though the flesh of
the great qupdrupcd docs NOT find
much favor with EuruptHus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

The Evening Herald n the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass"
IN Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

Hoquisiuon has been made upon
the governor Of Texas for the return
10 New Mexico OF Leslie Dodsou,
sentenced from Clovis In August,
1919. to serve ~ months to 2 years
for burglary. Sentence was Hus-
pended during good behavior, but In
January the district attorney made
application to tho court to have b
suspension cancelled. ana "a commit
mcnt issued. budHon is now in
custody In the Amarillo jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

There has been no Appropriation
made out Of which travelling cX-
ponsos of county fair price commits
siuner~ may bee paid. the attorney
generals Office has advised !. o. Her
ron. OF Roswell. commissioner for
ChnNcs county Under the present
circumstances. commissioners who
psusCH.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-27
MAJOR U. A. KNAPP

law student was eligible and in
addition thereto WIS president OF
the University Democratic club in
1916 and president OF the senior
class In 1911.
Then came the world war and In
this the local young man made a
be proud. To begin with no was
record OF which tho city may well
the only West Virginia University
student to make grade higher
than a lieutenant in q training
school. This was at Fort benjamin
Harrison where he reported to the
first Officers training school on
May 10, 1917. Then here came
this record: commissioned captain
Of infantry and assigned to CON-
mand q battalion after he was or.
dered to France. Was in charge OF
the riflo Instruction OF his entire
regiment; was rifle instructor OF
the Third Corpsschoul at Clame-
cy, Nieyre. Was assistant range
officer and then range officer at
the great American Rifle school at
LcMans. Promoted to the rank OF
Major on May, IA, 1919. DischarE-
cd from army on August 16, 1913
He graduated in absentia while in
the army from WV. u. receiving
the degree Of Ill. B
Some of his army achievements
are shown by the following re;
cord:
While in command OF Company
II. 239th Int. company took first
place in division in shootingi sec.
ond place In division for military
courtesy and alertness; first place
in Brigade mo division in competi'
ton being heidi in close order
competition twice; took more com
petitions than any otuer company
IN tho division and had best COMP
any in the division.
while in command OF End Bat
TALON had instead OF 1000 men
frequently 1000.
Was range officer and assisted
in biggest shoot ever held m the
world on tho biggest range in the
world. A. L. f. Rifle Pistol ana
Musketry competitions. Was first
assistant TO Col. A ]. McNab who
was in charge OF rifle instruction
Of the entire A. z. F., while conne-
tions were on. Was requested 70
remain In army with the rank OF
Major.
Getting out Of his uniform Mr..
Knapp began last summer TO lay
plans for the future and he opened
his law office and has boon busy
with his practice.
He is a member of a family pro.
mInent IN educational and church
work. He 10 a member Of the Cen
trail Christian Church Of Fairmont,
One OF his sisters, Miss Efiie,
taught at the Fleming school for
number OF years and was noted lot
her popularity and efficiency. An
other sister Mrs. Anna Knapp "a
cobs Is a popular member OF the
local printers union; another SIS
ter, Dorotha (now Mrs. Jacob Xii
lain taught school at Tnoburn tor
q numb e. pk terms 81 &c Z
Mr. knapp IL protninen I'M lQcal
gsiNi and Ira eisIi ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-27

Major U. A. Knapp. who won the
Democratic nomination in tho re-
cont primary election for the
House OF Delegates. was unanl'
nously selected by tho Democratic
county committee to fill the va
cancy on the ticket for Prosecuting
Attorney caused by the withdraw
Of l.. C. Musgraye. He was the
unanimous choice OF both the wo-
men and men who are members OF
the committee.
The story OF Mr.. Knapp's rise in
life by his own efforts proves con-
clusiyely that he possesses al these
sterling traits Of character and in
dustry TO mako him successful In
any endeuvor that he may under
take, whether in war, in peace or
in the responsible position TO
which he now uspires. In the Sc
lection OF Mr.. Knapp as Prosecut-
ing Attorney OF this county the
people have an opportunity TO place
in that Responsible position a
Young man of ability, courage and
splendid experience and quRlitica-
tions.
He has served his country well
in war and was one Of only a few
mon who was promoted in the GER
vice while int'r ance. He will serve
the people equally faithfully II he
is elected to tho office OF Prosecut-
Ing Attorney.
Ho began his LIES work by sell
ing papers on the street and doing
other odd Jobs TO help support
himself and family. He worked
his way through school, attaining
signal honors while doing SO, and
came out with the degree OF LII.
B., an achievement accomplished
by fow boys with his opportunities
Mr. Knapp was born on Novem-
Der 8, 1886 and has lived In Fair
mont, where his father moved on
account OF educational advantages
since March, 1897. His father, who
Is a laboring man found employed
at tho CASTOR mine, the Helmick
Foundry and other industries that
enabled him to educate his family.
Having conquered his public
school education, young Knapp Sc.
cured o position in the Bank OF
Fairmont and later carried the
chain in the engineering depart
mnet of the Consolidation Coal
Company for four years.
Some of the political proclivities
cropped out in the young man
while he wrs in the public and the
normal school. While dodginS
Prof. ] Walter Barnes through the
corridors of the latter institution
no managed to win the Wilkinson
oratorical contest and successfully
won for the Mozart Literary soci-
ETY. as orator and debator. He was
also president of the student body
at the normal.
To get himself through the state
university, Mr., Knapp found him.
self up against g stiff financial
problem but he mastered It by Sc
curing employment for Saturdays.
He made good down at "a Achool
sE6r. he made every cTor on ~
tim IN the sou 20 III n ekkssa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-27
Burners Ridge

Several people attended the sale
at Loney Hofman's Friday OF last
week.
The Mt Nebo school commenced
Monday Of this week, Mrs. Nina
Bunner teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Poe and
Ellen Smith were seen on this
iI III. and and Mrs. H. T. Carpenter
and family were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 6. MarRn and family Sun
Mrs. Cora Carpenter and two
aughters, Ota and Ada, were call
ing on Mrs. Jane Carpenter Sunday
IN the afternoon. Mrs. Carpenter Is
on the sick list and has been Tor
some time.
George Huffman was g. business
caller on this ridge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave. Carpenter
and family went through our town
". II. Bunner and Anna Satter.
field were on this ridge Monday on
business.
John Finch and family will move
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-27

often tire their mothers very, very
much. / have frequently in my life
seen parents JerK little arms as
they went down the street, Just be-
cause the little feet went - $40"
and time was pAsnlHg s'yIfiI.
believe many 3 child il slapped
'. .3IuuI luUUShL, LAs pa snt roIIsy.
ing q uervB-racked mind by so DO
ing. / know man va mother has
went all by herself a. night whan
the child was fast asleep and abs
L.. L...1 t. .LII.-~et 49,. " ..--- s.is
/ knew a little girl once who had
a bad EAbH OF BIubbIng her toe
on even = crack In the sidewalk. No
matter how many tlmes she wa,
dressed Immediately, usually all
In white, Just that same number
Of times she fell hat IN the tlrst
mud puddle along the way. The
mother Of that child has wept
L.assy q tBsf because after a hard
days work the extra mud and
grime meant more hard work. Why
dkl sho dresB tire -E..E .. ~
each nILafaDoE GAIT aaBH
Why do you dress your own child
"a LElL. uGIrsGIue say? MotherB
have many faillngs l knew.
But the mother Of this child did
MT scold andsla2. She merely I'M
dressed tho baby and started over
again. The little one got into the
habit OF running directly to head
quarters with the words: IFS fall
ed a.don, Muddie," and Middle
would gather the wicked little mite
into her arms and after a long,
long time, get out another clean
dress so that when the man OF the
house came home he found every
thing running smoothly. There are
all kinds OF mothers, and father.
aren't there.
Raipv Repovatino
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-27

ing before daylight this morning
and by nine o'clock the streets
were dlled with strange human be-
inKs, clothed in rain coata, rubbers
and carrying umbrellas. II has been
SO long since ne rain fell tnAt
we scarcely know how to take the
weather which began today. Take
Il all in all Fairtmont Il glad 70 SEQ
rain and W9 hope II will come down
Ia 0rne8t and wash away the much
SoIied payomentS which this morn
ing Were thick and slick with black
SCOT and CRIME. Watch your step
today. II you fall you probably
wont be trkeed mp sharply and
slapped, bat you'll feel like admin
isteTinR punighment to yourself In
exchange for your ruined clothes,
bruised knee and. other places.
Fairmout was never dirtier than
today. Our homes can be house
cleaned BY human beings but We
will have 70 depend upon nature
10 give our city a thorough reno
waiting. Perhaps the fire depart.
rnent will take day OF and send
some rousing, hearty sprays of
heavy water our way as encour.
Rgemeut toward removing the dirt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-27
Levi B. Harr
FAIRMONT REAL ESTATE

MAPLE AVENUE CORNER large eight
room house and large corner lot just off the
paved street, house is modern and fully equip
ped with bath, basement wardrobes, electric
lights, ETC. A remarkable buy at the present
time, and easy terms
BUNGALOW six room, a beautiful house
with six rooms and bath all on one floor, three
nice level lots and in splendid residence dis
trict. Moderately priced
FINE LARGE Modern home overlooking
the Owens Bottle works and the Hickman Run
Valley. Eight rooms and fine large lot at
price that wis! surprise you.
CLOSE in-Right in town. Six rooms on
the paved street with all modern and up to date
improvements and lot worth almost the price
asked for all
SMALL FARM CLOSE TOWN, just what
you have been looking for Terms SO easy that
a garden will pay for it. Eleven acres, good
orchard, six room house. with spring water
pipad into the kitchen and several good out
Buildings Let's Talk It Over.
FIVE ROOMS near the East Park school,
Saed cottage house modern and convenient IN
every respect, on good lot and in splendid 10
cation. Price and terms reasonable.
0f8iRe Opposite The Court House. Phone 2S1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-27
Chat.
! Hate to Tell 1t

E1HEo 70 ! Oil ~
{ Down the street hurried a dear
~ aEe, holding fast to Fathers hn-
EaT, which hadn't any crook In i
md was rather slipper. The child
ms quite tho dearest specimen Ok
tiny Eirlhood with short bobbing
cufIs Just touching q soft, white
lIEf9b neck and With Wes cunning
BEntO, very short, her tiny feet ny
ing along the pavement which nlop'
"a slightly downward. In tie hand
farthsfest from mad she carried a
large yellow apple. Mother walk.
ed on the othor side OF the Father.
Suddenly the child slipped on
/. the sloping pavement. Many 9TH
or persons haVe ulipped IN the same
place countless times ba!ore for the
walk has been rubbed too smooth
very gently. The little lady went
As the apple fell tho father kick
ID It with his foot with such force
It went rolling fcrcely down the
street and was never again OF
the slightest account. IIe then JERK.
I'D the child up roughly. and
stamped her smartly across the
mouth. The baby's lip trembled
and the eyes filled. ...... She did
not screRm-merely began to sob
pitifully. The mothers eyes blaz'
ed. Little OF the congregation
which took place between the two
could be heard by those who sat on
Verandas close by but the mother
when half a block had been walk
ed uncertainty, suddenly fell to her
knees before the dear little daugh.
ter and began wiping away the
tears which we're like deluge OF
rain on the sweet flower face.
What the father felt following
his sudden temper l cannot say.
The incident is true one, occurr-
ing this week on n well-knnwn
street in the city and the neighbors
who witnessed the happenings can
not yet tell about It without ming
ling Of both anger and tears. II
was. quite the most terrible, most
grueNpme thing imaginable. Do you
Suppose the child will ever forget
All Kinds of Parents
When children are little they