davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
LEAGUE Of FINE ARTS
PLANS FOR NEXT YEAR

The large attendance at the eXhi
blticns held this winter by the Viz
ginia League of Fine Arts has been
very gratifying 10 the league. The
season opened in October with an ex-
hibiton of autographs by members
of The Senefelder club OF London
TIN ough the cooperation Of Joseph
Penneo this exhibition was secured
and given under the auspices of the
Amer ican Federation of Fine Arts,
which the Virginia league IS a mem
Der
In November some unusual Chinese
water coiors we're shown. The3a
were loaned by the Rev. Boyer Camp
bell, formerly OF st Johns school.
Shanghai In the work OF four
teen year old Chinese hoy the Chi
nese ideal OF a Madonna was seen,
per haps. for the first time.
Tho league, in December, was most
fortunate In securing from the Met
rope stan reseun in New York thirty
paintings from its collection for cx.
h.titicn. Among these were can
VASES by Henne-, InneSs, DaHhingny
and ether well-known artists.
In May the last exhibition was held
Many rare etchings were lent b.
Richmond people, among whom were
| Harry Smith Jr.. Mrs. y. r.. Valen,
! tine, f.. L. Remiss, Archer Jones
! Miss SrIly, Chas Thurman. Johr
| Minor, Mrs. John Dunn and Oliver J
Sands.
| The University OF Virginia was mos
generous in Seeding down the gift
| 1t had just received Of the John Bar
ton Payne collection OF etchings
! over five hundred people attende,
! this exhibition. For next year a ve~l
| interesting program of at least ST
! exhibitions is being planned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
NOT SOCIAL BUT
EDUCATIONAL MOVE

Interest Is growing rapidly in the
Florence Nightingale centennial cele-
bration which takes place next Wed
nesday night at the Strand theater
under the auspices of the Virginia
League OF Nursing Education, OF
which Miss Rosa Van Wort is presi-
dent and the Instructive Visiting
Nurses Association. colonel Henry
w. Anderson, head of the recent
American Red Cross commission to
Roumania, will make the address and
the directorate of the association. is
chairman of the committee in charge
of the program.
The event is open to the public
without charge, although a few spe-
cial admission cards Will be issued to
certain groups of business women and
the senior classes of the Collegiate
School for Girls Virginia Randolph
Elicit school, John Marshall high
srhool, ST. Patrick's academy. Sacred
Heart school and Monte Maria acad-
envy. There will be d number Of
scenes from the life of the great
founder. of modern nursing. and sew
eral prominent physicians VIII repre-
sent typhus patients in the Crimea.
Those taking part will be students
from the training schools Of most of
the Richmond hospitals.
Miss Rosa Van Wort, president Of
the league, wishes the public to I'M
derstand that the movement is not in
any way a social affair, but an edu-
Cational enterprise finding its inspira-
| ti"n in the woman whose birthday is
Icing honCred. one of the chief pur-
| Poses Of the evening is to point out
| to the women OF today the limitless
| opportunities in the nursing profess
sion where there are many branches
and wide variety The need for
| thorough preparation will be shown
clearly. both in the tableaux and in
| the motion picture, can Equal
| Chance" which reveals the service OF
| the public health nurse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
CALL TO SERVICE FOR
LUIHERAhS, MAY 8

From every Lutheran pulpit In
America numbering altogether 10000
will go out calls 10 service for the
stricken millions OF Lutherans in
Europe next Sunday This will be
the sounding of the message of hope
for the peoples OF this stricken con-
tinent, that is to materially crystalline
the following week in the raising of a
nearly $4,000, 900 fund for European
relief
The Lutheran ministers will preach
on the conditions of the Lutheran
church and the Lutheran people in
Europe with the statement that their
only hope of relief and rehabilitation
from the present broken state Is the
Lutheran church in America.
Pastors throughout the nation as
the result of startling information set
forth as to the dire conditions of
Lutheran pastors in all the countries
of Europe. contained in a recent thor
ough survey by american Lutheran
commissioners, will acquaint =, their
people with the plight Of their fellow
believers in war-torn Europe by pre-
sentinG the facts and leaving the
Lutherans to do the one Christian
thinr--to save these people from
starvation and help them restore
their worship.
DR. J. A. Morchead. head Of tho
com mission in Europe from the
church in America, through the Ma
tional Lutheran Council. has ad-
dressed cabiegram of appeal to the
Lutheran pastors urging them TO
make this European Relief Sunday
memorable In the church's history,
He continues: The Lutherans over
here, knowing that the pastors in
America are TO sound A pulpit call on
the eth. await anxiously the result Of
that days spiritual, and that weeks
material. basis of their nope. Do not
fail them. on know the truth
preach it. always, and the church in
AMERICA win then surely save these
people"
On the same day the Lutheran Sun
day schools Of the nation VIII observe
the day as sacrifcial Sunday for the
Lutheran boys and girls of Europe,
those mostly in need. OF all the Al
000 600 Lutherans on that continent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
WEDDINGS


A very pretty home wedding too''
place en- Monday, May Srd at - A
NJ at the home OF the bride neat
Bon AR, in Chosterhelc county, Va
The contracting parties were Miss
Margaret r. Hatch. daughter Of Mrs
Marnhret Il. Hatch, and Or Eook"-
r. Rhudv, a very promising youag
physician Of Abingdon, Va,
Or and Mrs Samuel Draper. 81
Pulask:. Va, attended The coupl" as
best mar and matron Of honor. !|i'
Rosa +. Robertson, Of Richurrd
played The wedding march. ami Mics
Hone harris. of North Carolina sang
II Love You Truly" Rev w. +
Robertson. of Richmond, uncle 81
the bride. p~rfo-yned the ceremc >.
The bride wa-s becominSly dressed
In q travelling suit or navy blue win
hat rho gloves 20 correspond. AMI
carried bouquet ef brides roees.
The happy couple were the recipients
OF many beautiful presents.
Or snd Mrs. Rhudy left irnmed-
iete1y after the ceremony fer n
Nnrtheri trip. On their return lhnv
viii reside at Abingdon Va, where
the young physician Is ranidlE tci' !
ire Il, a lucrative practice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
brown ------TSayfCF

A wedding Of much interest To so
ciety here and throughout the south
was thai Of Miss Heitl r. Bake,
dau( ftti cf Colonel John Eaton BaE-
Ter. re tired and Mrs. Baxter. ah1
Char les Mcdonald Brown, son of tor-
.ner Governor Joseph NJ Brown, II
Georgia. " HIGH took place in WASH
sarton. last Wednesday evening The
ceremony was performed in Gunton
Temple Memorial church by Rev.
Durless Putnam Birnic. and was fol-
iowe BY a supper at The Army ha1
Navy club for The bridal party and
out-ef town guests. Ms. Connolly,
wlfe OF Captain y. II. Connolly, gen
ereI slaf. L. s. 4. was her sister ma
1rgn uf honor and tho bridesmaids
were Miss Cora Brown. OF Marietta.
Ga. slste: OF The bridegroom ahl
Miss Alice White. OF New Y ork. Ro0-
err McWhorter. Of Athens, Ga, was
lne hest man and the ushers were
III Edwin BroiIs, Of Baltimore, for.
lt.sriy ol Georgia and Joseph Brown
brother ot the groom Little MISS
Eet{ie Baxter, niece Of thu bride, Ma
gsAs bearer.
Tne bride wore the wedding gown
Of her mothers unchanged and made
If heavy y mite SILK, with pannier e.
feet Il hite brocaded velevt AMI
trimmed with rare old point lace
Her vcii OF tullo was worn by n2r
mothers closest friend, Mrs. Annette
Fcarte. at her wedding. it was held
with orange blossoms and the bridt
carried q shower bouquet of orchil'
and lilies of the valley.
The decorations OF the bridal sup
per table were all IN white, VIII
white lilac and brides roses Aft!
The suppcr Mr.. and Mrs. Brown lef
for an extended wedding trip before
going IT, Marietta Ga. to make then
hQHae.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07

Following is a list Of members Of
the Little Theatcr League of Rich =
rnond elected Monday night: Mrs w.
w Archer, Mrs Samuel T. Glover,
Mrs William r. Trigg, Jr.. Miss Lou
Belle Catesby Jones Miss Viz
ginla /, Elicit, Miss Edith Ragland
Miss Adele Clarke, Miss Ellie Branch.
Miss Emily Clark. Charles +, Gillette,
Maxwell Wallace, James Branch Ca
ieii James W. Allison, Russell w.
Montague and the Rev, Frank Pratt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07

The home Of Mr. and Mrs Nelson
Crawford. Of LNnehburG, was nc
scene G. a very pretty marriage Mon
day evening, when Miss Dora Alice
Shiflette, became the bride 81 Frank
Strothe. Crawford Rev Albert ,,
Stone If Souta View Method Il
cttrch, performed the ceremony. IT,
bride is the daughter II Mr.. and Ir".
Joseph Shiflette, ~ Alhemarle coIn-
~ After = wedding trip. Mr., AMI
Mrs Crawford VIII be al home at 9
Palr4 street. Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
OBITUARY
David Hufyier

Funeral services for David Hutzle-.
for number of years a merchant az
this ely, were conducted yesterd ~
morning from the home of his dauen-
ter, Mrs f. r. tllman, 2033 PARK
avenue Mr.. Hutzler died Wednesday
in the home of his daughter He IS
surVn ed by four daughters: Mrs. Jo-
seph kahn OF pittsburg; Mrs. VII
liam Strouse. OF Harrisburg Pa ::
Mrs T.. 3, Ullmau and Mrs. Lee A.
Whit'ock, of Richmond. Three so ~
Isaac ard Ellis Hut2Ier, OF BaItino-
and Charles y. Hutzler, of this city,
also survive him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
FREE, LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

A free public lecture on Christian
Science" by Paul Stark Seeley, c. S.
b. of Portland, Ore, member OF the
board of lectureship Of the Mother
Church. the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass, will he
given at Jefferson auditorium. Jeffer-
son and Main streets, tomorrow night
at $50 o'clock.
No cards OF admission are required
and the general public is invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
Lecture Is POSTPONED

The lecture scheduled to have beer
given to Palestine explorations al
Randolph Macon college, at Ashland
last night by DR. f. J. Bliss, of Yale
was postponed on account OF fitness
In the speakers family. Announce.
ment Of the future date of the lee
ture will be made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07

Miss Ida f. Norris. who died Tues
day at her horne IN Ashland after a
long Illness. were conducted yesterday
in Riverview cemetery. Miss Norris
10 survived hv one sister. Miss Ser, =
Boice, Of Ashland and two brothers
George ~ Norris ~ Richmond ana
John s Norris. Of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
yanderbilts at White sulphur

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Jr., Of New York. whose marriage in
81 Thomas Protestant Episcopal
church. was fashionable event il
that city last Thursday, are spend
Ing their honeymoon al White Sui
phus Springs, having motored there
this week Mrs. Vanderbilt Was for
merly Miss Rachel Little, Of Chatta-
nocga, Tenn, AMI it is probable they
wiu continue their motor trip to ma
city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
Charity Dance

4 jazz orchestra will furnish the
music for the dancing at the large
ball 10 be given this evening at the
Grays' armory under the auspices Of
the Ladies Of Charity, benefit of St
Joseph's Orphanage. a number of
ladies Of the organizations will act
as char erones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
John G. ZONES

Funeral services for John Jones
Il oh place Yesterday afternoon at the
rrave In Riverview cemetery. NJ.
ZONES died suddenly Tuesday ni~ht at
the home of j. r. Grouse. 1924 FLOYD
averne. with whom he has been STAY
Two Tor sev"~N' wears Coroner WHIT
Sold pronounced the death due to nat
ural causes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Manse Dubose and Rosa Williams.
Temple j. Hughes and Georgia
Goodson Edwards.
William Andrew Stone and Gladys
Ruth walsh
Edward Thomas Rudy and Alphay
Gertrude Cumber
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
Grace NJ. Van SyyClx

BuF,aI FerNices Tor Grace Hignon
Van Wyck. four years old, Were con-
Quoted yesterday i'm the II 9llvwood
chape;. This child died Tuesday in
Char cston, w. Va. She was the
6auFhter Of Frederick l.. and Mrs
Grace Briggs Nap Wyck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
Mrs. Cary to Entertain al Tea

Mis- Hudson Cary. of l107 Grove
avenue. viii entertain at tea this
afternoon from to o'clock COM
psinl, ntary 10 Miss X Wykan- Mar
lin. of England. who will be the guest
of Nj and Mrs. Cary for several
days About sixty guests have been
invited TO meet Miss Martin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07

C0nservatlon Of our national Tor
ests, birds and waterways will he
among the great subjects discussed
at the biennial convention OF the
General Federation Of Women's clubs
to be held at Dies Moines, Iowa. the
third week in June. Mrs. John d.
Sherman Chicago. Ill. chairman Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07

Sale was made yesterday of s008
West Grace street to Ben and Han
nah J Engleberg. by Irwin May.
through William Miller. Price paid
was $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
Personal MENTION

0r and Mrs. W. f. l. Smith, OF
Norfolk. are the guests Of their son
and daughter in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. z. J.. Smith, Jr.. at the wellesley
apartment. rark avenue.
Among Richmonders spending some
time at the Pocahontas cottage. VIZ
GINA Beach, are: Mrs. John H Gary
Mrs Horace Slater, Mrs. w. A. May
nard and Mrs. T, Northrop.
Mrs. Paul Shafer and little daugh-
ter. left yesterday for visit TO Mrs
G. L. Myers in Staunton.
Miss Ethel LaBayteaux, is spending
this week with her mother in Charles.
town. West Va.
Mrs. William H White, Jr.. o.
Norfolk Is passing this week with
Mrs William II. White. Sr., OF Wes
Franklin street
Mrs. ". II. Street and son. are tbs
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Cralle il
Tappahannock.
Mrs. Rosa Scott, of Amelia, Is tht
guest of Mrs. Y. Il. Booker, Of Floyt
avenue.
Mrs William Nash watkins, OF tht
city, Is tho guest of Mrs. Julien Ors
borne, of the Holland Norfolk.
MEETINGS
/ The James River Garden club. vii
meet this afternoon at o'clock ii
the home OF Mrs. Egbert Leigh, so
! West Franklin street JInpOrtAn
matters are to be discussed and a ful
| attendance Is desired.
!
| The Womans auxiliary OF st Paul
| Episcopal church. will meet thi
morning at II o'clock in the parisl
| house. SIS East Grace street.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07
Mr.. McAJUU is ,ta.. - !
.v Strongest
Governor Cooper Thinks He
Will Be Party's Nominee

San Francisco, Junly lin my
opinion" said Gov. r. A. Cooper,
chairman Of the South Carolina dele
cation. today, "McAdoo Is unques-
tionably the strongest candidate be-
fore the convention and the indica-
tions are that he will be nominated on
the fourth or fifth ballot"
Former Gov. r. 1. Manning, one OF
the States delegates at large, remark
ed: IT looks like McAdoo. If Nc
Adoo does not win think John w.
Davis will be the strongest candidate
and i believe the South Carolina del
egation will vote for him as second
choice"
In the big McAdoo demonstration at
the convention the South Carolina
standard was carried at the head OF
the procession by Miss Clara Yarbor-
ough Of Columbia, one of Governor
Cooper's stenographers. and then by
Congressman Richard S Whaley. Lat
ter the standard was taken up on the
speakers stand by Miss; Marlborough
and Delegate W. w. Johnson Of Union.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07
REGISTER!

To the Voters of the City of Sumter:
/ have been informed by Mr. r. ID.
Knight, Supervisor OF Registration,
that only 297 voters have registered
and qualified themselves to vote in
the City Primary and the City General
Election In order to register, it is
necessary for you to have your county
registration certificate and tax re-
eeipts. The county registration board
Is open every day this week, and if you
nave not a county registration certifi-
cate, you can obtain one from them.
and then get your city registration
certificate -,
s. 1T is very important that every one
register, because you cannot vote Ell
uier in the city primary or i'm the gen
eral election without a city certificate:
TX you have no voice in the city gov
'ernnfent, it is your fault for not regis
tering. \.
lf there should be any special cleo
tions held within the next two years in
the city, you cannot vote without your
registration certificate These certifi-
Gates are good for two years
DO not put off until tomorrow 10
registef-register today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07
psns',Ihs..

Enough 80 much has been written
about them, the penguins always ex-
site fresh interest in everyone who
sass them For the first time There Il
essIless Interest in watching them, the
dignfhed emperor, dignified notwith.
standing his clumsy waddre, going
along With his wife Cor wives) by his
sfne, the very picture Of successful,
seif-satisfied, happy, uns.spictous
cohntryman, gravely bOwfng like a
Chlnaf'a.h before "a yelping dog--the
little uhdignitied matter-of.fact Adelie,
nlindfng his own business in way
worthy of emulation. They are per-
fectly adapted to a narrow round of
lire, ahd when compelled to face mat.
ters outside OF their experience they
1ften behave with apparent stupidity,
hut sonetirnes show a good deal Of
ntelligence.-FrOm '"fhe Heart - Of
the Antarctic" by II. H. Shacklet0n.>
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07
SPITE HoVsES THERE YET.
Boston Building 10 Said 70 Go Back
f. to Days Cf The Amerie4n
Revolution.

What ,is believed to he one OF the
narrowest md oldest dwelling houses
In this country Is that at A Hull
street, Boston. The house lis less 4ha:,
II feet wide and It's erection is said to
date back TO the American Revol,tion-
airy period. The dwelling; constructed
OF wood and particularly peculiar In
the midst OF the modern brick str,r-
lures I'm that vicinity, Is located direct
~ opposite the entrance OF COpp's Hin
bury1ng ground and within the shAd-
Ow Of what once was the ammunition
barracks Of the British army 1t is Il
feet long, with Its entrance on Hull
Street place, which Is also 50 narrow
that one has almost to enter the alley,
way sidewise. There are three stories
and an attic floor. One room, the
kitchen, is IN the basement and on the
street floor are the dining and living
rOolns. There Is bedroom above
these, and on the third floor ,is another
bedroom. >&s' Z, ASS ,'l.
The dwelling ID referred to by North
ERders as the Spite fKousep It
earned this sobrfquet, according to a
legend that has been persistent for
years to the effect that the original
owner, n Tory, had the house erected
to shut of ,.,e natural light from the
home OF a neighbOr with whom he had
quarreled. AS the resnlt OF the al
ieged S"spite" the neighbOr. SO ,tie leg
end goes, was obliged to keep q can
die burning within his home.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07
SURELY NOTHING IS NEW"
Discoveries In eabylenIa aIve Rs.
newed Proof Of Truth Of the
Ancient Saying.

Xix thousand yeafs hgo the ',laditA''
painted their q cheeks xnd penciled
their eyebrows. according to Dr.. f. J.
Banks who gave ans illustrated lee.
ture before tho photographed section
Of the American institute OF tho city
Of New York, says the Evening Sun
OF that city. fassa ag ~, G,.i:
1t was Doctor Banks who conducted
the expedition into Babylonia ai,<,
helped dig up the ruins Of sOfsit of the
ancient cities Tor which asnteaprise
John d. Rockefeller contributed $500.
900 to the University 6ck Chica so. In
telling of "MSdern Babylonia and Its
Buried Cities the archeofokiSt had
thrown upon the screen pictures oi
many Kinds 0f earthen wares. found
artOng the ruins Of the ancient dwell.
ings. One kind of "twdn" vases ut
tracted especial attention. " 34t t
"That," said the lecturef, 'shows
that the, Indies painted their cheeks
and penclled their eyebrows S,C0(
yeNts ago. 3dst shout IKE soshe' N
them do today. The inside 0f 6na n,
the cups was red, while the other wa.
black. The twin vases were fo,1fd m
a room that Was unadouBtedlys I
boudOir of the period. Verify thSeu q
nothing new under the SUM-"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07
Hamer Elected
President

Columbia, S. c.. July -, f92O.--R.
c. Hamer. Of Eastover, was yesterday
elected president OF the South Caro-
limo division OF the American Cotton
association to succeed II. NJ. Mixson Of
WiIliston, resigned. He was chosen at
a meeting of the board Of directors
OF the association held at noon in
Craven hall.
Mr.. Hamer is a progressive and sue
cessful farmer and business man Of
Richland county. n graduate of the
University of South Carolina and is
we'll known all over the state He has
been president OF the Richland county
branch of The South Carolina division
FOR some time and member OF the
board Of directors OF the state division.
He is At present al Saluda, y. c., with
his family and did not learn of his
election until last night. When told
over the phone OF bis eection he de-
cared that it came 10 as a great sur
prise to him. but that as the board
had unanimously asked him to take
the position he would accept and fiji
ii To the best of his ability
Mr.. Mixson submitted his resigna-
ton to the board. stating that he felt
II necessary To give up the position
and devote more of his time to his
affairs at his home A resolution OF
thanks to Mr.. Mixson for his ser
vices Of the association was adopted
by rising vote. He assured the
members that he would work as hard
IN the ranks as he had in the posi-
tion OF president.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07

One Of the problems that confront.
the naturalist is that of accounting fos
the distf4bntion OF identicA1 fbt7tts s,f
life through widely separWtei lSeaii.
ties Investigation frequently Shows
that this has Been accomplished In
many ways that appear qnfte simple
when once discovered. although" 10he
would hardly have thought Of them.
Some interesting facts CLEANED con
cerTlng the dispersion of fresfswater
niollusks account TOR their sppea rance
In remote and Isolated ponds water
fowl play an important part In thfs
work. Ducks have been known Va
carry nitissefS attached to their feet
hundred miles or more. Rivp,vs
mollusks not infretinentiy ciInt to ths
toes of &adIng birds, anil are tins
transported for considerable dis
taRceS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07
Proper W. Of ~ ali dktrehIef. - g


Hhe Incorrect ',tss OF the ha,fdker.
chief NJ. according to DIR. William s
1'ohifin, one of the most prUTffit
ca'ises Of acute tiis.ase ~ the middle
ear, With consequent deafness. He
says IN the 1nd,anapolts Medical Johf!
naf thar the average aduft constricts
the nOstrils when ne blows 'hfs nose
thus producing cxtraordinary cpm.
PRESTON OF the mir in the naso
pharynx. ,. $50. i'. ..<t.
When he hss / cold there is infee
tion and swelling around the eustach
Ian Tubes. and the effort 10 expel the
compressed air through the construct.
ed nostrils Ia likely to blow some N
the Infected m,icus into these tubes
thus star'Ing the trouble. ~iSN.j 9
When pers@, has cold he shtnff
s'eep OF his aide and not on his back
f"r' thus he VIII establish gosTi drain.
age from the eustachian tubes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07

Coming before the voters Nitxs
than twenty years ae,uai ezperieAc
accounting ,snnoufce myself a. a
didate for the office Df County Tre
urer, and promise loyalty and e
port and to abide hy the rulex sl3[
ernfns the Democratic party, aisb Sf1
iicient service if erected. az
MOSES }, MooRE1s I,
Present incumbent 3rd MasisteriaJ
District *