davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
People You
Know
Four-O Taxi Service. phone 40.
Radiator repairing. Quickel AUTO Co

Four-O Taxi Service. phone 40.
Radiator repairing. Quickei AUTO Co
One-Hevcn-slx. Tax line. Ponc lI6
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Landing
ham, Miss CIaudine Huiter Mrs r.
l.. Goldman ard Floyd Van Landing
ham returned Yesterday from IA motor
trip 10 Santa re,
IT,. loft today for thor now home in
Buffalo. y. r., where DR.. Cornish viii
nractice sureory They have spent
the past month In New Mexico ~
guests 81 Or. and Mrs. y. q. Cornish
ST.. u ie3 Snuih Walter street. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie A. Rice and
their guests, Airs. Ludley McCormick
ana Miss Cells Rice, mOiored TO
Santa fr MONKEY,
Col ard Mrs.. Alfred Grunsfcid viii
home tomorrow from Chicago.
AIR. Grunsfeld, who was detained IN
Chicago. on account OF Illness. has en-
tlrcly recovered.
Ilrusenane Governor BENJAMIN r.
pankcy was Ia the oity today.
p q Brinkvorth, OF the Diamond
Coal company. has returned 70 Al
buQueruue from an ostcndcd trip
through Arizona and nfhcg western
states. lie Will remain here for "a
A NJ McGrffey. OF the ALcGaffcy
company. left for Los Angeles this
evening after spending several days
in This city. w
sam HaumEarten. former resident
Of Albuquerque, b. visiting in the ci's
for a few days He arrived here from
Grand Canyon, Ariz.
O. g. Campbell, local oh promoter,
-inppfa oser la Albuquerque yester-
day He was an route from 81. Louis
20 FL paAu and loff for thc latter
place laet night
n. "a. Robinson. OF he Irrigation
indian service. moturfd 90 sncorrl
This morning Ha viii return TO this
city this afternoon.
Lawrence y Fhlihrlck. who served
ln the United states army frem Sept
10. 1917. 10 Feb. 20, 1870, has re-
turned to his home in this city. Mr.
= hiihrick suffered an impairment ol
cyesiKht as "a result Of influenza con.
tracied in France and Tor sevcra
months has been under medical Oh.
s~ervatl0n in the army hospitals. ~
was recenily discharged from the hast
h0splihi in Fort sam Houston ana hui
applied for vocational training DO
auto mcohanlCG.
An members 81 the Elks club arc
urged 90 attend The election Of uni'
GERS 10 be held this evening. a bis
REPRESENTATION is necessary 20 make
these elections ~succos7rul and uni
versaily satisfactory.
ur. and AIRS. Howard r. Chinn of
Denver. Colo. left last night Tor Ions
Beueh. Cal, after "a visit with Mrs
Chinn'a parents. Mr.. and MIS- ID. j
Han OF 1873 North Second street. Or
Chinn be- "a dentist ia Dcnver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
DECLARES DosTER
FIRED FIRST SHOT.

COLUMBUS. \. NJ. March TO-
Mrs. Maudc Doater Killed her hus-
band. Captain Wade postcr, medical
CORPS. a.. s. A.. In scif-defcnae after
he had first shot her. she told n
coroncr's jgry here yesterday. Tho
statement was made at the military
hospital al camp Furlong here where
Mrs. poetor b. recovering from a
bullet wound In the breast.
fhc first story given out by the
authorities concerning the shooting
to the effect Mrs, Doster, from
her bed IN o local hotel, nred a shot
At her husband the bullet entering
his back and then. when he turned,
fired another shot, the lost entering
his breast and killing captain Doster
instantly. Captain Doator's body, u
was mtld. foil across his wifc's bed
and thon Mrs. uuatcr fired a bullet
Into her own bosom. but without fatal
eject According 10 the first versions
OF the affair. hotel guests on break
ing down the door found the cap
tain's body and Mrs. Dostcr both In
bed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
Bid On School
Bonds VIII Be
Opened Tonight

Representative n five GU 81 town
bonding houses and several local
agents will be present at The ADJOURN
cd meeting nf the city board OF cduch.
ton this evening 20 bid ON b school
hnrds.
An issue OF bonds 90 the amount of
sf26.OOO was authorized by a special
election on January %. These bonds
were 10 be dated February T. 1899.
maturing IL 1910. withnn option ~
redemption In ten years
The bond issue Is FOR the purpose
nf Increasing thc present capacity ~
the schools. erecting some new butln
incs and putting iufo first class ron
dition the proscnt buildings. super
lntendent OF schools John Milne IL
now An She east. inspecting modern
srhool buildings with "a view to in
cooperating tho most modcr educh-
tlonnl equipment features into thc
new buildings In this chy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
Says Ex-Service
Men Want Land

o. VHu annuEIFfau famA
WASHINGTON. May Many
formtr service men are anxious 20 as
aiat ln feclaimIng government luudn 10
provide homes for themselves. Repre-
sentative Mandcil OF Wyoming. the
republican leader said today before
ahe house ways and means commit
tee which IL holding hearings on sol
dier relief legislation.
The republican leader warned that
congress In the near future must un-
deflnko an extensive program Of az
tracing people back 10 tho country
and MaAiug waste lands productive.
~ the "eiuee nov are more attractive
than ever before
,-Carpentorn are getting si-25 an
hour" ne said. ri the farmer aver
aged AIS an hour for every hour he
worked. wheat would be sell uE from
- 70, 81 q huehel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
TESTIMONY TAKEN
N HOOTTON TRIAL
Fred w. Brown Is First
Witness Called AT
Tombstone

TOMBSTONE. Ark. March lee
Efforts OF ". N. BurEes, chief Of
counsel for The defense. TO show con
fradlciiona between tho testimony
given hy Fred W. Brown. a deputy
shorin 81 Cochisc county. during a
preliminary hearing held NJ Douglas.
Arizona, last summer In connection
with the uiabee deportatinns. and That
given by him today. were the feature.
Gf today'a morning session IN tho trial
Of Harry =. Wcotton, hardware deal
~ nf BlAbec. Arizona. charged with
aidnaping Ia c~vTn,Dtion WIZ TIE de-
portationa.
Brown. who is a resident Of the
Warren mining district. which In
Guides Biahco. was tho first witness
10 b. heard. Ho look the stand In
behalf Of the state aimost Immediate
ly t.tcr the names Of the twelve men
who were 10 serve as Jurors In the
case were announced.
III tho examining trial held In
Dourias IN Juiy. 7ais. ala YOU not
testify that YOU tried TO run Wootion
out OF businessf' Mr.. burgess asked
Brown on cross examination, after
the latter repeatedly had testified that
Wootton had forced him into a
circle "of armed men," at the point
OF a cooked gan"
mot that 1 remember The Wit
ness answered.
"Dia YOU not say then that you
i,yould have lone 20 u you could?'
Il don't remember"
HRc4ardloss Of what you said Of
ytnr purpose. was II r that II was
IN purpose to drive him out Of bust
ufssy"
III was not true
ibid YOU not answer yes when
Nais question wins asked you IN Doug
a. p" Mr.. Burgess persisted, reading
Npm a paper said by Mr. BURGESS "a
- a transcript Of BROWNS previous
testimony.
W"n 4 did. / wa mistaken" wa
Mown's reply.
Pillow DO YOU know you were mis-
it1Esnrf the defense counsel asked
I'll have since Investigated"
Fluu mean you have investigate,
ypbr purpose, do your
F"Nca. sir
when Mr.. Burgess asked tho Wit.
ness whether there was a strike in M
Wurrcn district June 20. 1917 counsc
Tor the state objected that thu qucs
ton was not n PROPER M In eros
examination, Judge samuel T.. Patte'
took the matter under adviscment
and announced ne would render hi
decision after he had heard the at
torneys on each side following tn
uoon recess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
Senate Adopts
The Radio Bill

~ $3.50 aasocikrrp parss
WARRINGTON. March Ex-senator
P~oirdextcr's bill authorizing the navy
department u operate certain radio
stations fof transmission Of press and
commercial messages was adopted by
tho senate today without a record
vote sfter II had bccn amended 10
provide that private business should
not be handled at less ina cost.
Senator rheian. democrat. Califor-
mia. put into the record a letter
from Secretary Danicis urging aomc
such legislation, and n from v. =.
McCiatchy Of the Sacramento Bee
d~eclaring that provision for trann-
mission OF news 20 the orient at a
low rate. wouid he a powerful factor
IN promoting good relations with
Japan.
The bill expressly provides. Senator
p~0indoxter pointed out, that special
low rates be established for press dis
patches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
OF MOVIE
STARS SEEN HERE
20 Lions, including Big
Jimmy, Pass Through
The City

a car load OF movie stars passed
through Albuquerque, this morning
ANA according 20 those In charge,
each me waa a star 0f nOtr.
This car en- route from Lon Angeles
q New York consisted 81 IS Hons, in
greatest actor Of his species In ex-.
iHttnce.
These animals, the property OF
Walter BcCkWith have iuft finished a
prominent pnrt IN the production 81
a new picture on the coast under the
title u The RetuYn % rarzan.' They
are under q three year contract 20
the Mama Picture corporation Tor tho
production Of wild animal pictures.
Jimmy" h the blk lion who u used
In the beginning Of Of all Goodwin ric-
tcrcs as q trade mark and for which
rsrht " IL said thes paid $1,000. The
mnj0rity of movie fans are familiar
with Jimmy and the other animals
la his act a. they appear more often
In pictures than any other collection.
Jimmy. according TO his keeper. was
never q wild animal. being born IN
captivity. has been In the movies for
ton years and according 10 this same
man has more sense han lots OF
people"
Jimmy il a natural born actor, re-
Quiring very little coaching 90 graHp
Inc idea. whether II he that of a
savage beast or a dead lion. The only
thing he will not permit Is 10 be APP
preached witl "A whip or "a stick. both
OF which me rcscnts In q manner be-
yond question regarding his feelings
toward them.
one OF the animals got out Of MS
cage somewhere I'M Arizona Yesterday
but was penned up again without ans
trouble.
The entire lot OF animals are IN.
sured Tor siO6.e0O hut are not fol
| sale al any price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
Says Slain Officer
Was Not Slam


tan. kansas. 10 live with Doctor Dot-
ter. Then he enlisted anr went %
Fort Riley. she also went. posing az
his wife and from there they vent
to Camp kearny and last July TO Co
iumbus.
''Mnude frequently threatened Cap
tain poster with prosecution under
tie white slave laws anu he was
afraid 10 do anything for fear Of dL-
honorable discharge until he ltn tho
army. II was this fact that kept him
with her. They often quarreled hit
tcriy.
was In the army 1 va In Colorado.
Denver and uohlo. I LEE, Pueblo Feb
runry is or - TO ZONE 10 Fl Paso
to learn what the conditions were
surrOundluf Doctor nuHter. / was ~
Columbus two days since that time.
sunday night. apparently before
Maudc arrived In Columbus. / talked
with Captain poster by long distance
telephone. He seemed happy and
certain Maudo had left him for good.
Today / was sitting ia the park, read
Ing "a newspaper whom 4 suddenly saw
he had bee killed.
Captain Doster would have been
discharged this month. lie was PLAN
ming to engage In private practice IN
New Mexico. I was TO sc 20 him and
we were { be married. Now u can
never be.
II cannot understand why Maude
killed him. i could understand her
killing herself. but not him. she was
Jealous OF me, whereas In reality
was engaged TO him and should have
been the one TO hold the most bitter
NESS. ! am the greatest loser.
u wonder IL tho world viii under
stand my suffering and humiliation
tsigncd) lulu BECkLEA.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
FAVOR|TE
DIES At HOME HERE


FtIIa i0alnfIif 81 rf4rs ola 1ie4 Is
4 AttI A0tIlInI 81 30 n'titfk lbs
HtI|Ilnk ~ ntt(e tIfpcllt ~ md
I4tH I4 HH4Nt a. nnnINN He I1 turEt
nH "a lIH #II4 two NIH4. NaiiK G. F4r
I1rIII ~ WnII48Itn Mes and Rich
nr4 kat1IlIf n4. rtH IlNnAinn. ronn.I
and enc daughter Nisr Wc.n1eae
f4FuIila. MA ~ NAolu Natt WIZ liE.
Mr. fHVuHth hNa nlaAt nA |tuNo
here a. II11 EsEf H4Fof n<pnet fQt
thn ratI SIX tthm he unF 4 rcuynd
~ M1a IN IIe haNnoII Iof 30 years
He naG = |tmhfq Qf31e MaerHlc
fnaHr 90 WuIiNa5n. b Scottish Rite
club ~ tnnIa. Fe. D1IIrl AIrad shrine
81 |H|a 4|IE EIkn 10aEf Nnd NnIEfts
~ YtIhiaf 81 Quincy. Masa' aqd a
meinhef q re nostan chamber q
co4Intrfo
Thrf hnar wa taken ~ = y.
EranrH'f uHdo4I4lInF establishment.
Fnntfa1 services Mill b.. IA charge OF
fhe NcnNHh Rite NnH1hH-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
GET READY
FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
system Purified and Free From
Colds BY Taking CRlotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
iightful Safe and
Sure.

Phynlclana and Drufglais arc ud-
vlnlne their friends 70 keep their fyr-
SENS purified and their organs IN per-
rerf wnfklng order as a protection
against the return u Influenza They
tnon that = cioFred up system and q
lazy liver favor colds. mtluen1a, anu
serious complications.
TO cut q cold overnight and % pre-
vent eeriouu compiirationa take one
calotab a. bedtime with Il swallow Of
~affr-fhars all No nsltHi no
$500 no rflplng. no flckennF aft
81 eilcfia. Nekf morning your cold has
.anIrl,sd. YOU liver Is active, your
system u purified and refreshed and
~on are telling nnc with a hearty ep-
nrfifr for hreAkfasi. Eat what you
pieaNa-no danger.
rsieAass are aold only "a originai
assl.d Fzckaees. price, uhir,, nts
renfs. Esory drurEist u a~pihorixed
al refund your money II you are MOI
perfectly delighted with chlouahs
lAnNl - -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

CHICAGO. March to.-The o.
caaa profits tax helps 10 advance the
cost uf living. according 70 Richard
4. Hawca OF ~. Louis, who addressed
the Chicago Association OF Commerce
today. ar. Hawc1 n rreritcut Of the
Am1fIran Bankefs association.
H h lhss view that the consumer
muaI pay she excess profile tax on
goods "a h naases through no hands
81 he producer. manufacturer, job
her and retailer.
The tax stands a. a dctriment 70
aeue industrial Development" he said.
The speaker advocated that, since
A u impossible 20 eliminate ouisiand-
Ing AK free securities. the income tax
should be amended 10 make a diatlur-
tlon befween earned and unearned In
CuIur.
A man Nifhcut capital who has but
his earnings should n0t be taxed the
same ~ ihn nosHeHHor Of n similar In
come In lngeEiments. he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
Bowdich Reports
On Legion Meeting

a report OF the meeting OF the state
executive committee Of the American
Legion held at Bclon two weeks aEo.
was made TO tho Hugh A. Carlisle
post Inst nislit by Earl Bowdich, Of
fetal representative Of the local post
on the committee. snothcr meeting
OF the state executive committee Will
be- held here In June. it waa an
nouncCd
4 welfare committee was created
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
HAD CHRONIC BRONCHITIS
FOR TWENTY SIX YEARS
NOW WELL And HAPPY


The experienced Of Nj. J.. j. Tou-
palik, labs Rose street, Lacrosse,
Wisconsin, is chiefly rcmnrllble
on account Cf the length Of time
he was afflicted.
He writes: 81 have been suf-
fcring with chronic bronchitis for
tWc.ty-siy ycer8 ald every winter
! would citch COLI md bccorlc so
h0arro I could not peak for SIX or
eight week ! guuld get only tenn
porsry relied.
"This winter ! was taken with
Crib anA las ga uyiul shape, A
fellow workman Hdvircd me 20 tako
pL-RU-Na. by the time ] had
used th~rcp-f1urtha of q bottle, che
h%oarscnes1 yas gone, also that
tired feeling. / am On nay recond
bottle. Hereafter pE-gu-NA will
90 constantly in my house. II 10
the best medicine W. put up for
the purpose"
r6g nay disease due 20 catarrh
or catargh.l conditions, lL-RU-NA
ID equally dependable. Coughs,
colll. c1.l-rh 81 TIE head, stomach
trouble, constipation, rhcumati m,
pains in Che back, side and lolns,
bloatinc, helching grs, indigestion,
cntarrh OF the large and small IN
trslirof. arc some Of the troubles
for which pE-RU-NA &c especially
recommended.
pF-RU-NA can be purchased
anywhere i1 either tablet or liquid
form.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
To Speak At
University Tonight

Citizens OF Albuquerque are 90 hc
given smother chance tonight 10 hear
Hem Scoycil. noted war lecturer %
crtertainer. President inl Of the
University OF Now Mexico. has arrang-
ed to have Afr. Scuveli appear In
Rodcy hall his evening Ht 1880
oiriork. There will De no admission
and people from the city are ospcc.
inllv Invited 90 he present This VIII
be Mr.. EcoVeli's last appearance here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
HUNS AGAIN
FRENCH
MILITARY MEN

BERLIN. March i0.-Eight men
aaid to be members Of a French MILL
tnry aviation commission. who drove
into Wernitz. ear potsdam. ! N a mo-
torcar from Berlin today, were at
tucked hy the inhabitanta, who ac-
cuscd the men Of %poaching and SUM-
moncd them TO surrender.
-Four Of the men oboyed, but the
others tried to escape, n was
wounded and later died. Two others
lnter surrendered and the fourth man
escaped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
Arguments Finished
In Prohibition Case

WARRINGTON. March 1O.-Deter-
mina0on Of The validity Of the pro-
.hlhilion Amendment and parts Of the
enforcement act now festE with the
aupfe1nc court. Arguments were com
plttnd today ~ appeals brought BY
4he Kentucky Dia~liliei1cr and Ware
house company following The pres
enihtlon yesterday ~ the Rhode
Iaiand and Massachusetts, cases.
A decision Is expected In June,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

OREEN-Fuucral services for Mrs.
Marie H.. Green who dice ON March
4, all be held tomorrow afternoon 40
2s3O O'Clock "a stroug Brothers
chapel. Tho HeN. Hugh A. Cooper
viii omciate. Burial VIII be m fWr-
view cemetery.
CoLBuHE-The funeral Of a. III.
roiburn was held this afternoon az 8
o'clock at Strong Brothers chapel,
the Rev q. q. Heckman oflciating.
Burial MAS 10 Fairyiew cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
Sims Backs Charges
With Documents

f1'tttNNNh AfNhA tfA~t bh'fA
four patrol vessels 10 the Arctic coast
to cooperate with Russian forces and
After Consulting the British admir-
atty. Admiral Sims said he urged the
navy Department not 20 send any
forces to the Arctic. but to follow his
CriEinsl rrcoupsendntion On April
20. no hald, he Received "a message in
forming bin ua the sailing ~ ok de-
stroyors from Boston for Great Brit
AIN but containing no Information
with regard 20 other forces.
MY despair can bee imagined he
said.
Aumlral Sims testimony was FAR
frtm complete when the committee
adjourned until tomorrow after Two
hours session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

by the post TO cooperate with the Red
Cross home service office In assisting
all former service men In obtaining
their compensation ana In %straightcn-
ing out other difficulties arising from
DISCHARGE from the service.
The membership 81 the local post
is Increasing every week, over thirty
five new mcmhcrs having Joined In
the past month. Tho total member
ship is approximately ESQ.
According 60 reports Of tho de-
partmeut OF commerce, copper tui-
ports into the Unitcd States in 1919.
tri on by than 80. 0Nn 900
pounds. compared with 1913.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

TOT NuIu7, OFIp OF ~hIIUthN'
TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablet
Look for +. w. GROVES signature
on the box. soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
Troops Are Sent
To South Ireland

DUBLIN. March f0-Tvp steamers
landed nt Dublin TuefdpT. plight The
l'rccman's Journal Hefe 8day, with
considerable forced III q fllry ana in
family and "a numuef A gIicld guns,
which later wcrc&N~ FOR SOUTH
crn provincial deI riuding Kill
kenny. Waterford hrrnh. Two
infantry battaliona "a previously
LEFT Dublin for tho hNthern military
areas. according to the newspaper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
CLOTHES speak

CLOTHES have a language of their own.
- They speak silently, yet often more audi
bly, than vocal sounds. No class is unaware of
their message, of their Importance; no one
man or woman is free of their influence.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-30
SUNSHINE DOTS.

The wind and rain did little dam
age to the cotton around here We'd
nesday night Of last week.
Every one seemed to enjoy them.
selves at the convention Saturday. 1T
is said that 1t was the best we have
ever had on the Gibson charge.
Miss Lottie Smith spent Saturday
night with Miss Mona Smith.
Miss Katie Smith spent Sunday
with her aunt, Miss Smith harrington,
near Chic.
M. p. J. Darlington and family
were pleasant visitors at Mr.. Eli Bar
rington's Sunday. @ 2
Mr.. H p. Hodges visited friends
near Middendorf, s. c., Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Smith and daughter, Sa-
rah. spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. ]. w. Hodges. M
Mr. Charlie Darlington was pleas
an tcaller at Mr.. w. D. Smiths sun.
day afternoon.
Mr.. Will Stricklin spent a short
time at the home Of Mr.. D. A. Smith
Sunday.
We are sorry to learn of the sick.
ness OF Mrs. Joe English, and hope
for her speedy recovery
BROWN EYES"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-30
Steele's Mill.Spots.

Mr.. Austin Edwards and his
brother, John Jr., left this week
for Kansas City to enter the
Rake Auto and Tractor School.
We are sorry that Mr.. H. j.
Amons is on the sick list this
week. We hope him a speedy
recovery.
The weave room, which has
been running day and night for
some time, has discontinued the
night run; the night force has
gone OH the day run.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Edwards and family
and Mr.. ]. L. Grant and family
moved this week EtoI Roanoke
Rapids.
A Mr.. Ransom moved here
last week from Entwistle Mill.
MIR. Sandy Lampley is absent
from his duties in the mill, and
10 on the jury this week.
Mr.. w. R. Phillips and Mr..
Ernest White spent Sunday with
Mr.. w. M. Paul, east of Rocking
ham, on the farm.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-30
4. y. MIL ITEMS.

Mrs. Sallie Watkins from Great
Falls, visited relatives in our village
Saturday night and sunday.
Mr.. e. w. Clark and daughter.
Ruth. from Concord, spent the week
end with friends and relatives in our
village; they left this morning for
Hartsville, 8. q,
Mr.. Frank Allen and family. from
ICordova visited friends and relatives
lat H: p. Sunday, i
w. L, Patterson and family visited
1at Cordova Sunday afternoon.
a J, Kelly and q. w. Clark visited
relatives near Hamlet Sunday.
we are looking forward for many
interesting letters to appear in the
Post Dispatch from ladies as to why
Women Should Vote the Democratic
Ticket @
"a & gS5s NJ ~
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-30
RoBERDEL ITEMS.

Rev. Harry North, the presiding ell
der, is helping Mr.. Hill in his series
of meetings this week.
Mrs. G. w. Garboro is with her
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Gordon, for few
days.
Mrs. A. c. Higgins, of Red Springs,
is with her parents this week.
Misses Effie Easterling and Ber-
nice Terry entered school at N. C.
w. at Greensboro.
Mr.. Edgar Gibson Of Marston, spent
Sunday evening here with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Gibson.
Mrs. Walter Easterling continues
very Ill at present with Influenza.
We are glad to say s. E. Tutor is
improving.
Mr., Bob Terry, Of Gibson, visited At
the home OF C. J. Terry Sunday.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-30
Felt Like Eafrag''
Nan and WIFE All Down from Fam Wosb,
Were Greatly Helped 6y Zson
KEnRY WIFE and I. after ! hard

e. ny WIFE and /. after : hsrd
y spring on the farm. were
tired and rundown says
Mr.. p. 3. Muikey, Of Route /. Acworth,
GA. I'VE neither felt wen. knew ny
blood was bad, as had little bells On
the back Of my neck. u
1--WE felt We needed 4 builder. We
mad heard Of ziron and thought Il
must be MAT We needed. It csrtstnly
W.. W. tex Il faitzrully. ana aftsr
d msek 81 such / MATTER NJ beam "a
AN 6stssl Az w. ~ ~ ~