davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

yhhrGc Of shipping department. for whole
! sure mousse state age, experience and sal
airy desired. Address r. q. Box TO7. rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

VI AN--N a,ited. high
f!on FOR Richmond
full assortment bca
he'd SCs. roses. berry
NC pay fun selling
orders are turned IL
lrctinS. Any iutclli
liiSi. nl1n can maj
times Wcl'-ratod r
National Nurseries,
sfkAs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

a-sIsfIsM IN -WHKc EZ5.VD daily selling our
gum and peanut vending machines. mack
spices Commission paid daily American
Gum C9rporition. Memphis, Tenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

SALESM or side limo Rnin-.
:, men TO sell wholesale general ncrchan-
u}iSc ?ons;s,nE OF crockery, glassware
a!uininn'n ware. enamel ware. cio S4l
To merchants in small towns. comu.isstuns
r.id weekly, Eagle Importing Company
lHVn y. TcEth Sttnct. 81. LnuiE Mis.n.Iri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

AGENTS wANTED-Agents aud sal, smen
70 ecli an automobile accessory: quick
seller no eompetition: guaranteed to satisfy.
sells sLs.o0 with a liberal discount. Will
consider exclusive territory. Call or write.
room Z 2s0t =. MICHIGAN Avcnue. Chics 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

STocl> ti.Gkk-SounS mai as stock tlcrl;.
1 nnr who has knnM ies!se of produce bust.
iicsS lrcicireu; oppor;unity Tor u,hanuC-
mont assured right party. Apply w
lorhcs " Co. Produce DeDa ri mo " 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

WANTED. poaItiOn In drug atore as raIe.-
man Had several wears expcrtc n Gel. Wiz,
TO make change. Answer Box "a t. ST
Stklioh -WAhntnEton. -. c. - -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

DHESSMAKING by. an expert litter; New
York experience: $3.50 day In families.
Goa, suits. altering and remodeiing. Ram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

class nhaa on cotlmis-
and suburbs to sell our
tutifui trees sh-lbbcry,
bushes, fruit trees. etc,
commissions weekly Us
!. No delivering OF col
gent and thoroughly rc-
So Eood money In these
'cYeToncos required. First
Rochester. -. Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

MQSEf,MAk1NG OPPORTUNITIES. HIch-
Erada tnysstrshts- Government WITH mako
Ssss ,Inssfmation SISsn loo ssntIsIntn Co CO.
paylng se9 upIards Dankcr 50
AYOU saya money when You buy . nd All
Il thru thpse columns. i ~ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

sAii.SM Wanted. iirst-cass stock eocur-
ny statesmen. Fine proposition. Ndtlrcs.
".Lt!n> cNpsricnc", ei:. care Timcs- Dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

So0W PROFIT. ENORMOUS REPEATER
washes clothes snotlessly clean In ten 10
h!tcen minutes. One thousa nd OF her Uses i'm
evdry home. Astounda. and delights every
woman Nothing else like it, Natur.'s
miEhticst cleanser Contains no We linn.
acid or WAN. Free samples furnished to
boost sales. We. positively guarantee the
Own your own business You can lot fail
70 make big money: Barber. Ohio. made si1o
,asl month send for free sample and procf
Hurry hustle: grab this chance L. Mitcae,i
q 20. Desk g. l3l2.l314 e. Glst. Chicago.
$bOu aloNTifLp selling now patented fuel
varorizcr. guaranteed 10 save up to so
per cent gasoline 40 milea per gallon made
WIN Ford. Sold on money back guarantee
E Sua samplc free Stransky Yaporizcr Co..
ISL Puckwana. S.. OAK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

AN oPPoRTUNITY-Aro you satisfied with
your present incomc2 We want real able
VS. calculating Machine which IL taxing
the place Of hiEh-priecd machines in every
business Easy 10 explain easy 10 nae.
Easy TO sell. II 10 bona ide propostion
Tor live. earnest men who want % make
real money. If you arc of them. prply
a. once for territorial rights and .nforma.
ton. Ray Adding Machine CO. i5o Wash
ing ton Streni M - y
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
Cheering Words.
FOR MANY A DAWSON HOUSE.
HOLD.

To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed-to be entirely
free from annoying, dangerous uri-
nary disorders is enough to make
any kidney sufferer grateful. The fol-
lowing advice of one who has suffered
will prove helpful to hundreds of
Dawson readers
Mrs. L. E. WEIGH, $40 E. Eleventh
ave-, Dawson. gave the following
statement May 2, 1911: For about a
year / suffered with rheumatic troub-
lie which undermined my health, so
became helpless. My back bothered
me a lot, too. Seeing Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised for just such cases
as mine l began their use. Doan's
soon strengthened my back, removed
the rheumatic trouble and made me
feel fine in every way"
On April Is, 1918, Mrs. WEIGH
said: 81 cannot praise Doan's Kidney
Pills too highly for what they have
done for me. / know they are worthy
of trial by anyone having kidney
trouble"
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Welch had. Foster Milburn Co.,
! Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
OFFICIAL PRIMARY
VOTE IN NEBRASKA
Eleven of Sixteen Delegates Chosen
Are Members of the Bryan
Organization.

LINCOLN, Neb.-Official election
returns in Nebraska's recent primary
compiled at the secretary of state s
office tonight showed that of the six
teen delegates elected to the demo
cratic national convention eleven
were those who were nominated by
the organization supporting w. j.
Bryan for delegate at large. Pre-
vious returns had indicated that but
ten Bryan delegates had been chos-
en-.
The remainder were nominated by
the organization supporting United
States Senator G. M. Hitchcock for
the democratic presidential endorse
ment. Mr.. Bryan himself was NAM
ed a delegate at large.
Senator Hitchcock received ~
452 votes for democratic preslden-
tial endorsement. -,
Senator Hitchcock, however, will
not receive the support of Mr.. Bry-
an in the convention, according to
a pre-primary announcement by Mr.;
Bryan. At that time Mr.. Bryan said
if the senator received the prefer
ence vote of the state he would not
vote for him in the convention.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18

If clothes are an impediment to
swimming and freedom in the water,
the beach damsels hereabouts this
summer will qualify as the best swim
mers in the world, barring possibly
some of the South Sea Islanders, who
wear a simple coat of tan.
For the dainty beach lizards, those
dimpled, shapely, extremely danger
our young persons who do not go
into the water but loll on the sand
under gorgeous umbrellas, there are
tight-fitting black taffeta suits. There
are also the apron suits-these for
the bathers who simply take dip in
the surf and then transfer their ac-
tivities to the beach.
They are called apron suits be-
cause the apron must be put on as
soon as the bather steps out of the
water. Judging from the costumes,
the beaches will be densely populated
this season.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
PITY CF1ICAGO'S BLIND; BATHING
NYMPHS FAVOR CONSERVATION

CHICAGO.-People who have not
yet completed arrangements for their
summer vacations might give Chica-
go beaches the once over this sum-
mer. Those interested in conserva-
ton will see several thousand shape
ly demonstrations of conservation.
Of course, the price of cloth is a
fright, and one must do the best one
can under the circumstances, so the
lovely mermaids who will disport
themselves along Chicago's thirty
miles or more of beaches this sum-
mer are doing their bit in conserva-
ton.
One-piece bathing suits will be
much tighter-oh, very much tight
err. They are cut very low in the
neck and the tiny skirts, which, at
best, are merely fleeting sugges-
ton of skirt, are made still small
er by means of scallops.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
AN ODD MARRIAGE
IS CASE REVEALED
ASKS LEGISLATURE TO LEGAL
IZE WEDDING TO HUSBAND
OF FORTY YEARS.

BOSTON.-Mary Alice Stewart
Butman of Cohassett has asked the
legislature to legalize her marriage
to her dead husband, with whom she
had lived forty years as man and
wife.
She also asked it to validate the
mans divorce from the woman who
is alleged to have left him a gener-
alton ago and who recently appear
ed on the scene.
The story of the unusual marital
tangle, in which the future of five
children also is involved, was told
for Mrs. Butman to the legislative
committee on legal affairs by At
torney William R. Sears.
Sears said that Joseph B. Butman,
a young civil war veteran, in 1866
married Geth Hellenbach. She later
left him, taking their three children
along. Butman obtained divorce
papers from man who purported
to be lawyer.
In 1880 Butman and Mary Alice
Stewart were married. Five chill
.dren came to them. Two years age
the original Mrs. Butman put in an
appearance. She brought suit fol
bigamy, and Butman was convicted
in the Quincy court, but District At
torney Katzmann, following an inves
tigation, nolle pressed the case. The
divorce papers could not be found IL
the records of the court.
Butman gave the first Mrs. But
man $1,000, and Judge Wait of the
superior court granted a decree nisi
Four days later Butman died anc
the divorce could not be made alb
SOl11te
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
PROFITS IN PEANUTS,
POTATOES and CATTLE
FIELD AGENT OF MARKET BU-
REAU STATES THERE is
STILL TIME TO PLANT.

TIFON.-"There is plenty of time,
despite the heavy rains which have
delayed planting, for the farmers to
put in good money crops" says W.
w. Webb, of Hahira, field agent for
the state market bureau.
Peanuts can be planted as late as
the middle of June. and this prom
Uses to be a good year for them. l
can place contracts now for pea
nuts for next fall delivery at $3.50
a ton, but | don't advise farmers to
contract at that price; / only make
the offer for those who want to play
safe. I can also find seed for those
who are not supplied. The Georgia
peanuts last season sold for SIT a
ton more than peanuts from any
other state. This was because they
contained more food properties and
turned out more products to the
ton.
Sweet potatoes can be planted
any time during the next two months,
and don't let anybody tell you there
lis not market for all the potatoes
as far away as Kansas City and Ari-
zona Curing houses have made it
possible for the southern farmer to
keep his sweet potatoes and market
them when he pleases. We will take
care of the marketing of all the
sweet potatoes the farmers in this
section will raise if they will grade
them, and proper grading is just as
! essential as curing.
II especially noted one crop OF
] S4oT
, of Hahira, narrowed IA acres of new
land and planted peanuts. He did
not fertilize and he did not cult
vate them at all. Yet he sold from
the IA acres $1,175.65 worth of pea.
nuts and the hay brought the yielo
to above 500 an acre. Now, hao
he bought that land at 500 an acre
he could have paid for it with the
/ first years crop.
'"The best sale of cattle | ever
made was at Hahira this week." con.
tinued Mr. Webb. 81 sold 20 head
of beef steers for S3,3O8. They
were sold for Ira E. Webb and W. R.
Startling, and the purchasers were
them were home raised stock, but
1.-THE majority were Herefords, and
had been bought and fattened They
were fattened on farm products and
the increased price was nearly all
profit.
81 am especially gratified at the
cooperation of the packing plants
of this section in the development of
the live stock idnustry. They al
ways send buyers to any point | ask
and they help materially at all spe-
cial sales by bidding literally, many
times closing sales above the market
lprice."
Mr.. Webb is of the opinion that
| it is unnecessary to form any other
organization in this section for the
purpose of marketing farm products.
The services of the state bureau are
free for the asking, and his depart
ment has never had any trouble in
selling all products listed with it or
in locating products or seed desired.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
Make TERRORIZES
FARMERS 80 YEARS
cr HINT 2O-FOOT REPTILE
Foo rrN by SEVERAL PEOPLE
s,NCE PROHIBITION.

lotion. Md.-A huge reptile
EAolob1eec ome known as "the big
that ii'I has been seen in the neigh
snake II of St. Michaels off and on
bOrhVSUa last thirty years. Persons
for t"V veracity can not be doubted
whose NED to have seen this snake
have Si" and after prohibition went
into 1.T ea'I biq snake" made his reap
lnI recently. Previous to that
peaT[ang1o NOT been staged for four
he nao His observers, all citizens OF
years ronutation and clear eyesight,
gooa t hat he is from fifteen to TWEEN
agi feat long and as big around as a
v va sized saucer. None nave dareo
go4 tacEie him and the serpent has al
ways EySn ent Harrison, his wife and son,
oan liking ali along the railroad track
were ,H.o7,g T1 the woods near the Pea Neck
InaI The boy went into the woods
l0G hit and came back, declaring ne
W. soen a monster snake. Mr.. Har-
h !,, SV won't into the thicket and saw
IlSoH sornent His head was raised
a abon . five feet from the ground and
al! forked tongue was darting out
MS dcingIv. 1t was "the big snake
Mr. Harrison backed out OF tne
Nod. mlc keeping his eye on the ser
49, as long as it was in sight. ne
Ips em, t the temperance OF the
monster in St. Michaels and a SNAKE
Nous was at once organized among
t Roo' vo,,ng men, who, armed with shot
u1ns and pistols, made a search OF
Ebe woods. They are still searching
o o the snake has disappeared again.
90 "Tbe big snake" first was reported
an Beverly farm thirty years ago oy
Crittenden Harper, who came upon
i one day. part of its body lying
u .iono a rail fence and the rest colled
around and up an oak tree. Subse-
William B. Harper saw the
snake in Baksey's woods. According
10 Mr.. Harper the serpent was tear
inc through the woods, his head rals,
ed four feet from the ground ano
making as much noise as horse.
Earl Harrison, the Chaplain broth,
ors and many others have had views
If "the bic snake" in the last twenty
years and he has become a part OF
the legendary lore of St. Michaels.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
CHANGES ARE PROPOSED in
CEORGIA'S JUDICIAL SYSTEM
Georgia Bar Association Would Aboi-
ish Election of Judges by People.

Ism EleCtlOh OF Judges Dy E0opEe.
COLUMBUS, Ga.-Members of
the Columbus bar are impressed with
the needs for reform in the judicial
system of Georgia and most of them
indorse the plan proposed by the per-
manent commission of the Georgia
Bar Association, providing for the
adjustment of all city courts in this
state, the consolidation of the su-
preme court with the court of APP
peals and the appointment of judges,
rather than the present idea of
electing them by vote at the polls.
Judge A. W. Cozart, one of the
vice-prssidents of the state today;
Howell Hollis, member of the legis-
lature from Muscogee county, and
others are heartily in favor of the
proposals, and the latter is ready to
fight for the changes in the lower
house this summer. At least one
other member of the house from
Muscogee is known to favor changes
along the lines suggested.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
VICTIMS OF DRINK
FILLING HOSPITALS
INCREASE is DUE TO LAXITY
IN LAW, NEW YORK
OFFICER SAYS.

NEW YORK.-Commissioner of
Public Welfare Bird S. Coler assert
ed on Saturday that the prohibition
law was so poorly enforced that the
hospitals were filling up with alco-
holic patients again. He said that
if better observance of the law were
not complied with within the next
month he would start a thorough in
vestigation of the reasons for its
nonenforcement.
DR.. Menaz S. Gregory, director of
Bellevue hospital, said that the mum
Der of alcoholic patients under treat
ment in the last ten days was aout
ten times the number a month ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
BANK LOSES A PACKAGE
VALUED AT 81 1900, 900

LOS ANGELES.-The loss of a
package consigned to the United
States mails here by the First Ma
tional bank and said to have con.
tanned checks of the face value OF
$1,30O,00O caused a furry in federal
and police circles here.
The package was found In a va
cant lot with the wrapper torn off,
but otherwise intact.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
Suits, Hats, Shoes
Furnishings for Spring

Men, before you buy that Spring Suit it
will pay you to look our stock over. Our
suits range in price from $35. to SIS.
When you see the values we offer, you'll
agree with us some suit for the money"
We have a complete line of Manhattan
Shirts for Spring in silk and madras,
priced from 81 to SIS. Florshiem Ok
fords. $40 to SIG. C. & K. Hats, Felt
and Straws. Also a complete line of
Furnishings for Spring.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
Periodic Bilious Attacks.

Persons subject to bilious attacks
at regular intervals know about
when to expect an attack. They find
that they have no desire for food
when an attack is due but usually
eat because it is meal time. Skip
one meal and take three of Cham
berlain's Tablets and you may be
able to avoid the attack. Persons
subject to periodic bilious attacks
should not drink tea or coffee at any
time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
SEIZED 447 LIQUOR PLANTS
DURING MONTH OF MARCH
Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee Had
High Records.

During the month of March 447
illicit stills were destroyed in the
states of Alabama, Georgia and Ten
nessee. according to reports receiv-
ed by the federal prohibition COM
missioner. State prohibition officers,
federal revenue officers and civil
guardians of the law confiscated the
liquor plants.
The seizures were divided as fol-
lows: Alabama, 1884; Tennessee, 1O3;
Georgia, 100.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
OVER 100000 FOR HERD
OF SIXTY-THREE CATTLE

ATLANTIC, Ia.-Sixty-three head
of pure bred shorthorns sold at the
Hopley stock farm for a total of
an average of $1,70O a
head. Many of the animals sold
were recently brought from Scot
land. The highest price paid at the
sale was $4,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
A WIDOW OF ONE DAY
GETS NINE MILLION DOLLARS
Mafries Day Following Husbands
Death and Inherits Fortune.

CHICAGO.-Mrs. Helen Prindl-
vile Griffin Bastedo, who married
Lieut.. Commander Paul Henry Baste-
do last Tuesday following the death
of her first husband, George Grlffln'
on Monday, will receive Gritfin.s es-
tate by the terms of his will, his at
torneys announced today.
Mr.. Griffin died in the south on
Monday, and the following day his
widow married the naval officer at
San Diego. Mr.. Griffin was buried
near Boston. Mrs. Bastedo's mother
represented the widow-bride at the
funeral.
The evening world., 1920-09-25
1 SS 255op939'eei9S47

/ What does the goldenrod mean In
the language of hoWtrS'
.. In what State Is the largest In
dian reservation
3, what was the original name of
Paris before lie destruction by julius
Caesar?
4, For how long term IS the Presi-
dent OF Argentine elected
o. Who went to Hades and brought
the three headed dog Cerborus to his
master. Eurysthous'
| c. To what city was Yale College
removed on shifting from Sayhrook
Conn
f. By what name are the BOSTON
4 Nationals known
3. What does the name Franh
meanf
O. What member of the former i'm
peTial family Of France was Secretary
The evening world., 1920-09-25
GOSSIP

James w. Cody Is now stage man
aRer at the Century Promenade.
Annie Sands has Joined the cast OF
''The Poor Little IlitE Girl"
broadway Brevltles" will open
wednesday night at the Winter Gar
den.
Paul Frawley has been added TO
the cast OF Jim Jam Jems." which
will open at the Cort Theatre on
Oct. 4
Brandon lyman has been engaged
for tho leading role in Tho Man
DARN which will be produced soon,
Gus Edwards has arranged a con-
cert for the immigrants at Ellis ISL
and sunday afternoon
Robert Milton has signed up Lottie
Alter TO appear as Miss Curtis In THE
Charm School at the Bliou.
sam shreero has returned from the
South. 50 has Madge Evans, the
slevon-year-old film star.
A round waltz contest will De held
az Terrace Garden Dance Palace
Tuesday evening for dancers VIII,
The evening world., 1920-09-25

is superior TO any blonde OF brunette
/ ever knew
General Wrangs--The blondes sure
are are2uonote for a. while but they
soon forget YOU.
Soerates-The bruuettrs have more
affection, the blondes more anecta-
ton
Miehievous Matty-lr you were
fooled az many times as I've been.
you'd become member OF the Anti
sldrt League, OF which / am press
ident,
Sergeant Diek-'The blonde Wins
but like change once in a Will,
for varicty's sake. variety that's m,
an over, Evelyn.
Cleopatra Blondes try the baby
doll sutf to show that they are af-
fectonate, but blunettcs are capable
] OF deeper love.
Brunette Bstty--rll say the brun-
/ cites take the cake,
Lollipop-They all are affectionatC
ali that j know.
The evening world., 1920-09-25
AAZZARp,s AIMosI on

John Hazard, OF The sight Boat, ="
has some oil land In Texas that IL
near some real wells. lie " hoping
they will crowd him a little more In
the near future. And now here's a
story he tells:
"Thero was an old woman down
there who was desperately poor" said
IA Hazard. over night she be-
came the possessor OF an income OF
$4,000 day through the discovery Of
oil on her land. The day after tho
OH had been found she INDUCED her
self IN her most cherished desirc-a
S2S rug at a dollar down and dol
lar n week"
The evening world., 1920-09-25

have never won such composition
on Wednesday night there will be
fox trot contest.
Smith and Austin, shea and Car
roll. Nela Madcap and Jean Bvol, the
Five Cry Babies JazE Band and Edna
Nlckerson. saKophOne soloist. will DO
with Jean Bedinfs Twinkle Toes at
the Columbia next week
Henry Il. Dixie. Herbert standing.
Eugehie Blair and Miriam Elliott
have been engaged for The Outrage
Gus Mrs. Palmer" In which Mary
Young will have the leading role.
Bert Angeles has signed with Fred
Whitney TO stage n new musical
comedy.
Rachel Barton Butler has completed
another play called "I'he Lap Dog
Little Miss Charity" Is to have a
series OF chlldren's matinees az the
Belmont.
Louise Du Pre-. who was Mary Pick
ford's undcrstudy. Is TO be starred by
tho Fan Film Corporation,
Oliver Morosco has engaged Bertha
Mann as leading woman OF hts Los
Angeles stock company.
boloFeh OF -lno Midnight fFoilc
recently won FIRST prize az n Paris
fashion show. She displayed hor pea
cock costume.
Harry Kittredge Alexander Lotus
and Haviland Chappell will appear In
William FavarBham's The Prince
and the Pauper."
Few Fields gave one Of the princi-
pals Of The Poor Little Rich Girl" q
nip OF something recently when she
had n cold. Ten more colds have
developed
Luis Alberni. who was In 'Sa East.
has been engaged for n role in ''Th'
| Outrageous Mrs. Palmer"
The evening world., 1920-09-25
Our Own Ouija Section.
d u D L E Y

QUESTION - should a mrs.
scngcr boz ,oeor gray irhiskersi
Singular SUE admire rhis-
kcr8. WW Brooklyn Annie
please send me recipe for i0orfsi
Honey Bunch-Yes, " ne docs
not chcl0 tobacco. Would like
10 hare that ico cream tgiih
RouOhneck.
Terrible Turk - Yes. " &c
ioishes 10 sdre Hecktics. BET
Rum Hound Louise hos drug
store hair.
BioOcV B0bH--Mg grandpa 70
n messenger boz and ne tcedrs
them HorcUov, he'-does not
braid them only Of night.
College GIRL don't consider
Them UsrV metropolitan. Tried
your home breio system, Ugly
ire. and got head and stomach
aches.
The evening world., 1920-09-25

OF the Navy under President Roose-
Welt?
10. During what years dtd our disa-
greements with France take place
that received the name OF the French
War?
IL what was the council OF the
Jewish church and people called
H. WHO was the FIRST King OF
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
I. encouragement; ., Arizona, g.
Iutetia: 4, Six years; b, Hercules;
q. New Haven; 2, Braves, 4, Free,
Q. &. T. Bonaparte; no. li9l-S5, H.
Sanhedrin. %. Pharumond.