davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-07-10
THE
MARKETS

BALTIMORE.-Wheat-Sept September,
$2.83h: August, No. 2 red winter,
$2.s2; September, $685..
Cob corn is quotable at $9.25 to $3.50
Der barrel for carloads prime nearby
yellow on kpot.
Corn-Domestic yellow corn. No. 2
or better. $1.ss.
Oats-No. 2 white, $1.3e: No. 3
white, $1.s5.
Rye-No. 2 Western export, spot.
1886: bag nearby rye. as to quality
$1.90n2.20.
Hay-No. / timothy (nominal). $45;
standard timothy (nominal). $40
1850; no. 2 timothy, $43@43.5o; No.
3 timothy, 1904; No. l light clover
mixed, $41@42; No. 2 light clover
mixed, $3S@40; No. clover mixed.
;4o@40.5o; No. 2 clover mixed, $3.50
80; sample hay, $20@32.
Straw-No. / straight rye, $40; No.
2 straight rye, $17@1s; No. I tangled
rye, SIS; No. 2 tangled rye, $14@14.50:
No. / wheat, $12@13; No. 2 wheat, SO
OIL; No. / oat (nominal). SIG; No. z
oat, $15@15.50.
Butter-Creamery, Western separa"
tor, extra, $1,000; do, firsts, 57@5S;
Western prints, h-pomd, extras, COG
81; do, frsts, 58@5s; do. 1-pouhd, ex-
tras, 6o@61; do, firsts, 5000; nearby
creamery, extras, 4s@5o; do, 4e@47;
dairy prints Maryland, Pennsylvania
and Virginia, extras, 1904: do. firsts.
1908; storepacked, firsts, 42h@43.
Eggs-Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania nearby, flrsts, 43; Eastern
Shore, Maryland and Virginia. frsts.
43; Western (Ohio), firsts, 43; West
Virginia, firsts, AZ; Southern (North
Carolina), firsts, Al.
Live Poultry-Chickens, spring, I'M
der IN pounds, pound, $4,000; do,
spring, 1A@1h pounds, pound, GOO
IS; do, spring, IL and 2 pounds,
pound, 6S@70; do, old ROSTERS, pound.
20@21; do, old hens, pound. over
pounds, 5000; do, do, small, pound.
37@3S; do, white leghorns hens.
pound, 37@3s; do, young white leg
horns, pound, $1,000; ducks, muscovy
and mongrel, pound, old, 27@2S; do.
white pekins, pound, 5000; do.
spring, pound, 4 pounds and over, 40;
do, do, smaller, poor, 30@35; pigeons.
pair, old, As; do, young, As.
Potatoes-White, new, York River,
barrel, $10.50@11; do. new. Norfolk.
No. 1, barrel, $11@11.50; do, new, Nor
folk, No. 2, barrel, $500; do, new.
Rappahannock, No. 1, barrel, $10@11.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-07-10

1912. IN the latter year he began
his first term as Governor, his cleo.
ton as Democrat having been hailed
by Republicans as an accident" In
| 1915 he was defeated for reelection
by Frank B. Willis, Republican. In
1917, however, Cox came back strong
and won the election over Willis. In
1919 he was again elected for a two.
year term.
Cox had barely assumed the duties
of Governor in 1913 when the great
floods of that spring inundated Day.
and Scioto.
During that series of disasters Cox
was "chief magistrate, commander.
in-chief, head of the life-saving serv.
ice, provider of food and clothing,
principal health officer, severest dis.
| ciplinarian, hardest worker, most
hopeful prophet, sanest counselor,
kindest philanthropist and most &C.
curate reporter" according to con-
temporary editorial writer.
Indicative of Cox's management of
affairs in Ohio was his action in re-
moving the Mayor of Canton, Dem.
ocrat, and his substitution for him
Of Republican Mayor.
There was a strike of mill workers
at Canton. Operators attempted to
resume work in the face of the strike
and considerable disorder followed.
The Governor issued a proclamation
calling on local officials in all the
cities and counties to do their full
duty to preserve order and prevent
outbreaks. He told them violations
of the law on the part of either the
strikers or mill owners would not be
tolerated, and announced he would
hold the local officials to strict &C
countability.
Disorder continued at Canton. City
officials, citizens and mill owners
asked the Governor to send in State
troops. Cox replied by removing the
Mayor and ordering the mobilization
of the National Guard to support the
new Mayor, but refusing to send the
troopers to, Canton. Peace was re-
| stored.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-07-10

NEW YORK-Beeves- Common to
prime steers, $11@16.50: bulls, $3.50
@12.50; cows, $3@11.50.
Calves-Veals, $12@17.75: culls, $50
II; skim milk calves. $e@s; fed
calves, $8.50@9.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep, $6@s:
culls, $4@5; lambs, $14@1S; culls, $11
OH.
Hogs-Light to medium weights,
SIT; heavy hogs, $16.25@16.50; pigs,
$15.75@16; roughs, $13.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-07-10
AN ODD MISFORTUNE.

Lightning Hits Miner Half-Mile Under
Ground.
Clearfield, PA miner half a
mile under ground was badly injured
by a bolt Of lightning recently. All
mar Whitsell, the miner, was leaning
on his shovel, which was resting on
an iron rail. A bolt of lightning fol-
lowed the rail into the mine, shat.
tered the shovel, and threw the miner
to the ground. Rendered uncon'
scious, Whitsell was badly cut.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-07-10

PITTSBURGH - Cattle - Prime.
$16.50@17.50: veal calves, $15@17.
Sheep-Prime wethers, $10@l0.50:
culls and common. $3@5.50: lambs.
$12@17.
Hogs-Prime heavies, $16.60016.75;
mediums and heavy workers, $17.25@
Is; light workers, $16.25@16.75: pigs
$15.b0@16; roughs, $11@13.50.
Sheep-Prfme Wethers, $10@10.50;
culls and common, $3@5.50: lambs, 81
OF.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-07-10

KANSAS CITY, KO.-Catt1e-
steers steady to Csc lower; early top.
$16.25; bulk, $11.75@15; around 1900
quarantine cattle; no sale; butcher
\stock steady; bulk, $6.500s.5O; good
vcanners mostly 81; veal calves weak
SOC lower; bulk. $1050@11.50; top
f2.50; all other classes weak.
taogs-Generally 25@40c hixher:
tot $16015: bulk, heavy and medium.
SIS. O016.1o: bull light
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-07-10
LIFE TERM FOR TRIPLE MURDER.

Warrensburg, Mo-A verdict of
guilty was returned by the jury trying
James Bradley, also known as Tom
Clark, charged with murder in con-
nection with the killing of Sheriff JOS
eph Talbot and two deputy sheriffs
Of Lafayette county in May, 1919. The
verdict specified sentence Of life i'm
prisonment should be pronounced. The
sheriff and his deputies were found
slain after three prisoners whom they
were taking from Marshall to Lexing
ton, Mo-, had escaped.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-07-10
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-The little vii
lage of Hyde Park, birthplace and sum-
mer residence Of Franklin D. Roose-
Welt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Democratic candidate for the Vice
Presidency, received quietly but with
elation the news that its favorite polit-
ical son had been named as running
mate to Gov. James NJ Cox.
Mr.. Roosevelt first sprang into po-
litical prominence in 1910 when he was
drafted by the Democrats Of the Twen-
ty-eighth New York State senatorial
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-07-10
DETAIL OF THE VOTE ON FORTY
FOURTH BALLOT.

ALABAMA GA votes)-Davis, 8;
McAdoo, 8; Cox, 13.
ARIZONA e votes)-Cox, 8: Nc.
Adoo, 3.
ARKANSAS us votes)-Cox, IS.
CALIFORNIA (26 votes)- McAdoo,
10; Cox, 10.
COLORADO az votes)-Cox, 9; Nc.
Adoo, 8.
CONNECTICUT IA McAdoo,
2; Cox, II.
DELAWARE Is votes)-McAdoo, 3;
Cox, 3.
FLORIDA az votes)-Cox, IL.
GEORGIA (28 votes)-Cox, %.
IDAHO e votes)-McAdoo, 8.
ILLINOIS (58 votes)-Davis, i; Nc.
Adoo, 10; Cox, "A.
INDIANA go votes)-Cox, 30.
IOWA (26 votes)-Cox, rs.
KANSAS go votes)-McAdoo 20.
KENTUCKY (26 votes)-Cox, 26.
LOUISIANA GO votes)-Cox. 20.
MAINE (12 votes)-Cox, s; McAdoo,
5; absent, 2.
MARYLAND ZIG votes)-Passed.
MASSACHUSETTS (36 votes)-Col.
by, l.; Cox, IS.
MARYLAND GIG votes)-Cox, 1871;
Davis, ~.
MICHIGAN go votes)-Passed.
MINNESOTA GA votes)-McAdoo,
Is: Cox, s; absent, /.
MISSISSIPPI GO votes)-Cox, 20.
MISSOURI (36 votes)-Cox, IS; Nc
Adoo, II; absent, 1.
MONTANA e votes)-McAdoo, q;
Cox, 8.
NEVADA C votes)-Cox, 6.
NEW HAMPSHIRE g votes)-Cox
2; McAdoo, 6.
NEW JERSEY (2S votes)-Cox, %
NEW MEXICO 6 votes)-McAdoo,
NEW YORK 600 votes)-McAdoo
20; Cox, 70.
NORTH CAROLINA IA votes)-
McAdoo, "a.
NORTH DAKOTA 90 votes)-Cox
| q, McAQOO, 4, OWEN, 4.
OHIO as votes)-Cox, 48.
OKLAHOMA go votes)-Owen, 20
OREGON 90 votes)-McAdoo, 10.
PENNSYLVANIA (76 votes)-Pal
mer, /; Davis, 2; McAdoo, 4; Cox, 6S;
absent, I.
RHODE ISLAND Go votes)-Cox
8; McAdoo, 1.
SOUTH CAROLINA us votes)-Mc
Adoo, 10.
SOUTH DAKOTA 10 votes)-Owen
1; McAdco,' 8; Cox, S; absent, 1.
TENNESSEE ga votes)-Davis, "a
TEXAS (40 votes)-McAdoo, 40.
| UTAH e votes)-Cox, 1: McAdoo. Z
VERMONT e votes)-Cox, 8.
VIRGINIA GA votes)-McAdoo, 21k;
Davis, Y; Glass. III; Cox, 1Sh; alb
sent, l.
WASHINGTON IA votes) - Davis
/; Cox, 10.
WEST VIRGINIA ZIG votes) =
Davis, 16.
WASHINGTON (2e votes)-McAdoo
8; Cox. %.
WYOMING e votes) 3;
Cox, 3.
ALASKA (6 votes)-Cox, 6.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA e votes)
Cox, 6.
| HAWAII &c votes)-Cox, 6.
PHILIPPINES C. votes)-McAdoo
2; Cox, 4.
PORTO RICO e votes)-McAdoo, j
Cox, 5.
CANAL ZONE Il tes)--McAdoo, 2
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-07-10
Wilson Sends Congratulations.

Wilson Sends Congratulations.
Columbus, Ohio.-Congratulations
by Governor Cox upon his nomina-
ton. The message from the White
House received at the Governors Of
fee in Columbus this morning and
transmitted to his home at Dayton
read:
please accept my hearty congrat-
ulations and cordial best wishes.
WOODROW WILSON,"
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-07-10
NEW DEMOCRATIC BODY MEETS.

National Committee Will Confer With
Governor Cox Shortly.
San Francisco-The new Democratic
National Committee met Tuesday, and,
after discussion Of plans for organ
ization, adjourned subject to the call Of
Chairman Cummings, who expects to
bring the committee together for perm
anent organization in about two weeks.
The meeting probably will be held in
Columbus or Dayton, Ohio, where the
committeeman expect to meet the Presi-
Dental candidate, Governor Cox.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-07-10
Palmer Stepped Aside After 3eth
Ballot.

AuQltOr1um, San PERPENDICULAR
torney-General Palmer at 9:45 o'clock
P. M, at the close of the thirty-eighth
ballot, released his delegates and left
the Democratic National Convention
free to move out of it's deadlock and
nominate = Presidential candidate.
The changes on the thirty-ninth
ballot, the first taken after this
break came, were:
Cox gained IS, McAdoo gained
34k, Davis gained " and Palmer
retained "a Of his 211.
The totals were McAdoo, 440;
Cox, 46S "; Davis, Il II.
carlin Announces Withdrawal.
The Convention reassembled at 8
p. M. after a recess. Two ballots
were taken and on the second Pal
mer's vote had touched 211. 1t was
apparent that it could be driven no
higher. Former Representative C. c..
Carlin, Of Virginia, Mr.. Palmer's
manager, thereupon took the plat
form and announced the withdrawal
of the Attorney-General from the
race.
Chairman Robinson, in presenting
Mr.. Carlin, told the convention sig
nificantly that he was presenting a
man who had an announcement to
make which he was confident the con-
vention would want to hear.
There was a roar of "Hurrah for
Palmer" as the lines broke and the
convention went into a recess. The
announcement, coming at the end OF
thirty-eight hardfought and fruitless
ballots, gave the same effect as does
an over-infiated automobile tire when
It bursts with bang and then sizz!es
down.
Word From MAdoo Asked.
During the recess there was circu-
lated about the floor copies of tele.
gram from Judge Moore, Cox's man
ager, to Daniel G. Roper. Of New
York, accredited with being one OF
the McAdoo managers, charging that
"a crowd OF Government employees
and Treasury officials are for their
own personal ends and in defiance OF
Mr.. McAdoo's expressed wishes, i'm.
properly using his name to create
deadlock in this convention"
Charging that several delegations
we're packed with Government en-
ployes, holding out for the nomina'
ton OF Mr.. McAdoo, Moore's tele
gram charged that 1.-The action of the
payroll brigade is creating national
scandal to the ruin of the Democratic
Party"
."They know there is no chance tc
nominate him." the telegram con
tinued, "but hope to bring about
situation where they can deal on the
delegates to some candidate where
their Jobs will be protected"
Judge Moore expressed the opin
ion that Mr.. McAdoo would not be
party to such deal and urged thai
in his own and his party's interest he
wire the convention forbidding the
use of his name.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-07-10
Davis Cables Congratulations.

London. Ambassador John W.
Davis, when informed of the nomina.
ton of James M. Cox, of Ohio, by
the Democratic National Convention
at San Francisco, sent the. following
message to Governor Cox:
"My hearty congratulations upon
your nomination. You can and will
head the party to a well-deserved
victory"
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-07-10
slDELlGHTs OF CONVENTION.

Auditorium, San Francisco. -
Among the male delegates are
sprinkled those who are fast asleep.
One man snored in the Pennsylvania
pew, indicating clear conscience
and no fear of a change of heart.
There isn't a woman in the convex
ton who will admit the slightest
drowsiness.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-07-10
COOLIDGE TO REST AWHILE.
G. o. p. Nominee For vice-President
Goes On Vacation.

Boston.--Gov. Calvin Coolidge. the
Republican candidate for Vice-Presi-
dent. returned from Washington, where
he had been in conference with Sen
ator Harding and party leaders.
He went Immediately to the State
i. House and remained. at his office. for
about m hour attending to mail. He
will lsave for Vermont for q vacation.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-07-10
TWO CITIES ADVANCE CAR FARE

Chicago And Detroit Announce Raise
To Cents.
Detroit.-In an amendment of its
bill in the traction fares case pending
in Circuit Court, the Detroit United
Railways gave notice it will establish
Scent cash fares or seven tickets for
50 cents on all nonfranchise lines Au-
gust 1.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-07-10

A heat insulated handle enables a
new electrical frying pan to be held
in the hand while cooking food.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-07-10
STONE FRACTURES SKULL.
Authorities Seek Soldier, Alleged As
sailant OF Acrobat

Martinsburg, w. Va.-William Tay'
lor, well-known professional acrobat
is in the city hospital here with frac'
tured skull as the result of being-struck
with stone, said to have been thrown
by Roger Funk, soldier at celebra'
ton at Blairton, near here. Funk has
disappeared, but officers in this section
have been notified to arrest him en-
sight. In the event Taylor dies, Funk
will be held for murder.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-07-10

Mrs. Frank Ducas, Of Oklahoma,
sits on the platform. No one knows
why. "She has no right there" said
the sergeant-at-arms, "but she smiled
at me so sweetly, and every day she
has such a pretty hat on"
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-07-10
KILLED SIRE AND sTEPFAT1

fenced In Second.
ST. Louis.-Ursula Broderick, is
years old, exonerated of killing her
father in 1916, was sentenced to 10
years in the penitentiary for the kill
ing Ct her stepfather, Joseph Woodlock.
in April, 1919. She filed notice of ap-
peal and was released on $4,000 bail.
She has maintained she shot Woodlock
II defense of her honor.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-07-10
KING coNDoLEs MRS. coRcAs.
George v. Lauds Public Services Of
Former U. s. Surqeon-Generai.

London.-Mrs. Gorgas, widow of
Maj. Gen. William c. Gorgas, for.
mer Surgeon-General of the United
States Army, received condolences
from King George. The King lauded
General Gorgas' public services.
Newton D. Baker, United States Sec.
rotary of War, on behalf of the
American Government, the Cuban,
Peruvian and Ecuadoritn Govern.
ments and many persons Vrominent
in the official and pr( fessional
world, sent expressions of lmpathy
to Mrs. Gorgas.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-07-10

McAdoo faction insists upon yelling:
Good night Texas manuvering
brings women to their feet at each
announcement calling: "Oh you
Texas"
"Stay with it, Lone STAR" and they
stay.
"It's very much" said Mrs. Frank
Graham of Chicago, like man Civ
ing his wife money. She coaxes and
coaxes and then gets little, but not
enough to do her any good"
"Most of them lose their heads
around here" said Senator James
Hamilton Lewis, at the close of the
days session, smilingly looking under
the seats and through the press sec
ton. "I've lost my hat" and he
patted the arm of a lovely lady from
Kentucky, who said after he passed:
"He's a dear, but, you know, nobody
with wl1iskers could be elected to any
thing these days. I wonder why he
does not take them off,"
HE can't, they grow on him." said
another woman. 1T would be like
painting the lily taking Jim Hams
whiskers away. He'd die. He's lived
with them so long" said a delegate
from Illinois, and the Kentucky lady
hurried away in the crowd.
1t was quite while before ]. Ham
found his fedora.
Mrs. Lula May Berry, delegate
from Trenton, Mo-, to the Democratic
Convention, Monday cast the one and
only vote thus far rendered General
Pershing.
"This being Fourth of July holi.
day." Mrs. Berry explained, II
thought it was fitting that this little
tribute be paid to. the man who led
our forces to victory in France"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04
The FARMERS FAULT.

The farmers have been complaining great deal
lately about not getting square deal Their reports
TO governmental inquiries have been filled with ref
erences to the small amount they receive for their
products in comparison with what the consumers
pay for them. They seem to be convinced that they
being-robbed.
If the majority of American farmers are being
robbed it is largely their fault 1t is point
ed out that the fruit and growers California
not being robbed; the apple growers OF Colo
RADIO and Oregon are not being robbed; the orange
growers of Florida being robbed. Why?
these groups OF farmers have been sensible
enough to get together. forgetting their grudges
against each other and marketing their products
comparatively BY this businesske they have
not only got what their stuff is worth they have
been enabled 10 make it worth more. by improved
methods of cultivation and shipment Farmers in
any section any community could do the
thing.
The farmers have natural monopoly. that OF
land. In many localities they have also special
monopoly climate soil especially adapted TO
the raising of some valuable crop If they refuse to
set benefit out Of their opportunity, holding to
wasteful methods of production and marketing.
who they blame but themselves? The govern
ment and public are always ready TO help them.
For their failure the public has legitimate
grievance against them than they have against the
public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04

same time more protection for the railroads This
seeming miracle is achieved by protecting the pub
Tic from further stock-watering and other crooked
dnanciering and providing machinery for
pelling good service and in turn giving the roads
assurance OF enough income to meet their legiti-
mate needs
The Sherman law is longer regarded
malevolent fetish forbidding natural and desirable
combinations merely the theory that size is Grim
ina1 Allowance is made for combinations, with the
sanction of the government. and under its supervi
sion
state socialism is renounced individual enter
prise is encouraged.
a better mechanism is set up for the adjustment
Of disputes between railroad capital and labor
mechanism which has more rover than organized
labor likes, but which will likely abuse its
power
The railroads and the nation are recognized at
'ast partners-but with the public interest para
mount.
This bill is comparable IN importance to the
regional bank which placed national finance
secure foundation. May it prove as successful,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04
ELIZABETH.

Elizabeth. is a holy name and has
adevious origin, it likewise has as
many derivatives. contractions, AMI
deminutives as Mary.
Going back to early Biblical times
we find that the wife of Aaron pos
sessed a name popular at shat time,
in that it contained a dedication to
the Deity. This name was Elischeba
meaning God hath sworn. In the
Latin this was called Elizabeth, the
mother of John the Baptist bore this
name and her first historical name
sake was the = Muscovite Princess
Elsivetta, the daughter of Jarosaly
and the object OF the romantic love
Of the famous poet and seeking Har-
old, Hardarda OF Norway through
her the name became popular in
Denmark, whence it crept into Ger
many.
One of. the FIRST Elizabeths in
France was Elizabeth of Hainault
who married Philippe Auguste and
in Hungary. Elizabeth. or Erzseet
as she is called there one sanity
honors which brought her name
great prominence in Germany.
Elizabeth WOodville whose moth
er was hacequette OF Luxenburg was
the first English Eliza beth on record.
Elizabeth of York is another famous
English woman OF that name, sup
posed 10 be the object Of the politi-
cal courtship of Henry Of Richmond.
but the most famous OF all the Eng
lish Elizabeths was Of course the
famous queen whose personality and
achievements are immortal in the
worlds history.
Elizabeth's talismanic gem is the
diamond. which is sai6 10 give it's
wearer strength. indominatibility
and freedom from all danger since
according 10 an old legion the dia-
mond absorbs all poisons into itself
thus protecting the one who wears II
as an amulet. Tuesday is Elizabeth's
lucky day and three her lucky num-
Der. the lily signitying innocence is
her Hover
CCoLTriGkI 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04
By BILL ARMSTRONG

land American silver. English shil-
lings and French francs were scat
tered about the barracks floor, and
the voices OF the players were raised
in angry protest over the financial
differences between francs and shil-
lings Finally they decided 20 APP
peal 10 the only non-player present,
a medical sergeant who lay half
asleep on his bunk.
Sarge" they asked. This here
small change has got us all foxed.
win a shillin' off Bill and he gives
me q franc and l say he still owes
me two big clackers and he says he
don't. Can't you suggest somethin
20 simplify the darn thing"
The medico, who had had hard
struggle with would-be invalids at
sick call that day. rolled over sleeL-
ily.
"Aw. mark 'em all quarters" he
grunted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04
The Horoscope
THURsDAY. MARCH 1

The planets for this day presage
perpiexities and anxietics, With pes
s.ble delays and disappointmcnts-
While there are testimonies of Great
activity with progress up to cor
tain point ye. the powerful opera
ton uf important malefics tend to
thwart ard obstruct. Travel
changes ard removals are .raaght
with danGer. Those in employment
should guard their positions and
be cautious in dealings with super
Tors of those in high or puDlic
places. The physical condition
should receive more than customary
attention. guarding against chlls,
concessions or rheumatic affections.
Benefits may be looked for from
trusts, secret societies or secret sf-
filiauons. Every effort should be
made TO safeguard money and
property against fraud and trickery.
Those whose birthday II is are not
given much announcement for a
progressive year although it may
be lively enough a child born en-
thsi day SHOULD be trained in pa
thence and perseverance.