davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-24

Rev. Clyde Darsie is in Paintslick
holding a series of meetings.
Mrs. w. N. Anderson has returned
from ten days stay at Olympian
Springs.
Miss Edwina Morrow has return-
Ell to her home in Frankfort after
a visit to Miss Mildred Gatewood.
Mrs. J. C. Ramsey, Miss Margaret
Ramsey and Miss Mary Lawless
Lakewood are shopping in Lexington
today.
Mrs. Alex Quincy and children
and Mrs. Philip Baumgartner and son
OF Cincinnati, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Martin.
Marvin N. Gay, wife and children,
and sister, Mrs. Ohio Kimbrough,
left Friday for a motor trip through
the Northern States and Canada.
j. M. Ramey, of Butler, Ind, lis Wis
iting his father, and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Ramey. This was Mr..
Ramey's first visit here in seventeen
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Chenault Cockrell
and children, Of Louisville. are here
for a two weeks visit to his moth
er, Mrs. NJ. C. Clay, and other rel
atives.
Mrs. George Snyder, of Louisville,
and Mrs. E. R. Sherley, of Nash
vile, Tenn, will arrive this week to
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. R..
Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Howell, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Pieratt, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Coppage and Mrs. c. d..
Powell are spending sometime at Oil
Springs.
Among the Mt. Sterling people
spending the week end at Olympian
Springs were: Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Prewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Shackelford.
Miss Myrtle Hamilton left Satur-
day for Indianapolis, Ind, to visit
her uncle, Labe RiddelI, and wife.
She will also visit relatives in
Martinsville and Connersville, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Snyder,
George Snyder, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth
Chenault, and j. Coleman Reid have
returned from Olympian Springs
where they spent the past month at
their cottage, "The Oaks"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-24

Miss Nola Morris is visiting
friends in Paris.
Miss Anna B. Pinney is visiting
friends in Lexington.
Miss Lillian Schultz has returned
to her home in Middletown. Ohio.
Mrs. Hettie Drake. Of Butler, is
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. +. A.
Savage.
Mrs. Samuel Mcdowell, of Louis
vile, is the guest of Miss Alice
Young.
Mrs. Grafton Woodson,of Middles-
boro, is the guest of her father
George Blevins and family.
Mrs. Sam Burns has returned to
her home in Cincinnati after a visit
to her sister, Mrs. Owen Morris.
Cardinal Gibbons, of Middletown,
Ohio, is the guest of his sisters, Mrs.
Henry Watson and Mrs. S. p. Green
wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mccarthy
and little son Billy, of Los Angeles,
Cal, arrived today for a visit to rel
atives and friends.
DR.. Charles Duerson, w. H. Tip
ton, o. C. Evans, Ed r. Prewitt and
M. A. Prewitt attended court in
Winchester yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Watson. Miss
Laura Watson and Miss Hazel
Swango, motored to Sherburne Sun
day and were guests of Mrs. j. w.
Shields.
Misses Jenmol Gatewood, and
Laura Hart. and Harold and Ashby
Blevins have returned from Licking
ton, where they were guests at a
house party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb Blevins.
Mrs. Thos. F. Rogers and Miss
Charlotte Rogers have returned from
Chicago, Ill. and Winona Lake, Ind,
where they have been spending the
summer and will be in Mt. Sterling
until November, when they will go
to their home at Deland, Florida.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-24
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Fox were
hosts at dinner Thursday evening
at their lovely country place on the
Owingsvilie pike. Their guests
were: Misses Anna Pierce Carrick,
of Lexington; Edwina Morrow, of
Frankfort; Patsy Rasson, of Rich
mOnd, and Mildred Gatewood, and
Messrs. Alex Chiles, Carroll Che
nault, Allan Patterson, and Cook
King, of Flemingsburg.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-24
gg16(2ZK2KR@

Miss Lydia Clark spent Monday
in Lexington
Mrs. Julia Cunningham, of Ash.
land, is here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Wyatt visited
relatives in Lexington yesterday.
VIII Gillaspie spent the week end
with friends and relatives in the
city.
Mrs. Minnie Collins, of Toledo. O.,
is visiting her parents, A. A. Ramey
and wife.
Miss Louise Connell has returned
to her home in Paris after a visit TO
Miss Kitty Conroy.
Miss Aline Freudel, of Hunting
ton, W. Va, has been the guest of
Miss Kitty Conroy
b.
Mrs. Michael Rooney is visiting
her daughters, Misses Queen and
Katherine Rooney in Washington.
Mrs. Emma Graves. of Winches-
ter, is here for a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Graves and the Misses
Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cunningham
have returned to their home in
Huntington. w. Va, after a visit to
relatives here.
Robert Stoner has returned home
after a business trip to Kansas and
Texas, and expects to leave short
ly for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Berry and
children, of Louisville, are visiting
relatives here for a few days, en-
route to FIcmingsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Leach left
Saturday for Connersville, Ind, to
visit Mrs. Leach's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Evermount Charles.
John W.Jones left yesterday for
Louisville, where he will spend the
week attending the State and Nat
ional jewelers. conventions.
Miss Susette Johnson was in Lex
ington yesterday with her mother,
Mrs. Thomas Johnson, who is i'll at
the Good Samaritan Hospital.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-24
THE SICK

Mrs. p. B. Turner is at the Good
Samaritan Hospital, Lexington, for
treatment.
John Stofer is quite sick at his
home on the Winchester pike, and is
showing symptoms of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Louisa Wilson, who ras been
kuite sick at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joe A. Stephens, is some
improved.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-24

A. M. Bourne, Mrs. Robert Howell,
Mrs. Will Howell, Mrs. W. X. Prev
lit, Mrs. B. p. Jeffries. Mrs. S. d.
Hall, Mrs. Fisher Mark, Mrs. Arch
Mason, Mrs. Marshall Myers, Mrs.
r. M. Jones, Mrs. Roy Greene, and
Mrs. Ellis Wade, of Winchester.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-24
RELIGIOUS

The last of the Sunday evening
union services will be held in the
Presbyterian church next Sunday at
7 80 O'clock. The service will be
delivered by J. Tyler Davis, OF
Sharpsburg.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-24

Mothers do you want to know
how other little girls will be
dressed when they answer the call
OF the school bell real soon? The
big stores in the city are showing
this new model tor early wear
q broad stripped Bingham with
white piQue collar and cum. That
has is soft lightweight ieghorn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-24

What is tact or diplomacy to one
is damnable hypocrisy TO another.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-28
The Ell Centro
Nat onal Bank
The Bank with the Chime Clock
CLUB WOMEN IN
TALK At CENTRAL
UNION HI SCHOOL

Mrs. F. 3. Fuller, of Ell Centro and
Miss Murchie, state superintendent
of home economics in the California
high schools, spent the day visiting
at the Central Union high school yes
terday.
The two ladies, both very much in
terested in the school welfare take an
active interest in school development
and were well pleased with the show
ing made by the local school. They
had lunch IN the school cafeteria,
visited them at their study, and spoke
few minutes at the rally, held in the
auditorium during the afternoon.
Mrs. Fuller told of her pleasure at
being able to speak before the school
and expressed her hope at being able
to return in the futur4
Miss Murchie spoke along the lines
Of her work, telling of the improve
ments that she hoped to see installed
in the school soon.
Following her talk, Prof. Randall
school principal, stated that he was
going to recommend to the school
trustees that a part time teacher be
installed in the school to hold a class
for women in the homes. The class,
if established will last an hour and 8
half or two hours day. Every diff
ferent branch of the home life will be
taken up and studied. Mr. Randall
hopes to see the work started at once
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-28
HITS
ROLTV|LLE CITY

There was a meeting Of the city
board of health last night to consider
the smallpox situation, number of
cases, several Of them rather severe,
having recently occurred in Hoitville,
says the Tribune, which adds:
at appears that many cases in q
very light form have occurred in the
city ard the surrounding country
where the patients have not been i'll
enough to call in physician, and in
this way have escaped quarantine.
"The secretary of the board was in
structed to notify the principals of
the high school and the grammar
school that any child appear i'll in
school was to be Immediately sent
home ard not allowed to return to
school without a certificate from a
physician stating that the child is free
from contagious disease.
GA state of quarantine of the city
is not only a possibility, but prob.
ability, if many more cases should
develop. Such quarantine would Sc
riously interfere with business, close
up all places of amusement, possibly
the churches and schools, and is a con-
dition to be avoided if possible.
"The doctors assert that if quaran-
tine regulations are strictly carried
out, the epidemic will rass in short
time"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-28
UGLY LION PAWS
CALEX|CO BOSS

Sultana. the gingiy lion, who is one
of the features of the Bernardo animal
circus showing in Calexico this week,
although only six years of age, is said
to have killed five men; last night he
came near adding siXth--one for
each Of his years. when he attacked
the handler, Captain Herbertina,
known in private life as Joe Gibson.
The man is in the hosnital, suffering
from injuries from which he will nev-
er fully recover, hardly knowing
whether to be thankful or regretful
that his life is spared.
Gibson is called chandler" and not
trainer Of this lion advisedly. No
man has ever trained Sultana. and
circus folks are predicting that no
man ever will. Sultana is bad actor.
He's sulky and mean. and places no
value whatever on human life. The
nearest approach to an act, or turn,
that he can be used in is for the man
who does the stunt to jump in thru
quickly opened door and jump out
again before Sultana jumps upon
him. Last night the lion jumped too
quickly. Joe says that's all there is to
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-28
Hell p! Thief! Police!

The above exclamations are
heard every day in some part
of the United States. You
might be the next victim; who
knows? AS the old adage goes,
"An ounce of precaution is
worth a pound of cure"
The Ell Centre National
Bank is ever ready to guard
your money or valuables. If
you will put them in our trust
no one can possibly get them
but you.
Would you have valuable pa
pers or money lying around
your home when you can have
it absolutely safe for $3.50 g
year? Of course you wouldn't,
if you give the matter a second
thought. It's useless to close
the gate after the horse is out
and all the regretting in the
world won't bring your val
uables back after the robber
has run away.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-28

The Friday Card Club was enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. r. b. Moore
on Fifth street yesterday afternoon.
Those attending were Mrs. Allen Nuf-
fer, Mrs. Phil d. Swing, Mrs. Clarence
Connant, Mrs. r. B. Whitelaw, Mrs A.
e. Nance. Mrs C. e. Conant. Mrs. Dor
cy Whtelaw, Mrs. r. T. Cook, Mrs. c.
e. Scott and Miss Catherine Steel of
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-28
Saving Accounts

Open a savings account vii
us. Start with one dollar anf
add to it, whenever you have
any surplus money, and the re
suit will be surprising. IT will
hardly be any time until yor
will have a nice bank account
and then when you need som
money you will have it. In ad
dition to what you put in. w
will add 4 per cent interest cv.
cry January and July.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-28

ing tree branch to another, as if it were
an everyday occurrence. But Miss
Budd does all these things, and more
in "A Scream in the Night"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-28
Service

Eleven years Of banking in
the valley has taught us jus
what the needs of our patrons
are. We have consequently in
stalled all the best bank equin
ment to handle these needs. Il
at any time you desire a state
ment of your account, we car
hand it to you upon ten min
utes' notice.
If at any time our advice can
be of any assistance to you
we are at your command.
whether you are our customer
or not.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-28
k0C{6T'5p(f(|(Q {
0<z-----[-----
WOMEN ARE NOT WEAKER.
SAYS THIS MOVIE STAB
Ruth Budd, Appearing at the Topic
Theater i'm "a Scream i'm the Night
Defends Status of Fair Ones.

Anyone who happens to believe that
all women belong to the weaker sex
will have that erroneous belief quietly
dispelled when they see the perfor
nance of Ruth Budd, the featured play
er in the Select special attraction, "A
Scream in the Night" at the Topic
Theater tonight.
In this picture, which is her first ve-
hicle, Miss Budd accomplishes feats re-
quiring strength and agility that ap-
pear to be beyond a girl so winsomely
feminine. Certainly no other member
of her sex, and few of the opposiet SEX
can swing through forty or fifty feet
of space, away aioft in the air, scale
trees with bewildering litheness of
movement, and leap from one undulat-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

retary had made a defamatory
speech against the U. 8. Army ana
said that Posts work had brought
to naught" what had been accom-
plished by the arrest OF 5000 COM
munlst and Russian workers.
Are you reading the o. HENRY
stories that are appearing daily in
The Washington Herald? .. F.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
STAY,
BOARD RULES
Briggs and King Allowed to
Retain Location by Rent
ss
Commission.

J. Edward Briggs and John J.
King, trading as Briggs and King
who conduct a barber shop at 525
Eleventh street northwest, were al
lowed to remain at their present To-
cation by the Rent Commission yes
terday, which held that the notice
served upon them to quit was legal
ly insufficient. Leroy Mark, agent,
and Thomas B. Hutchinson, who
sought to Gust the BARRIERS, failed
some time ago to get relief in the
District Supreme Court.
The Rent Commission also per-
mitted Blanche Creahen to remain
in occupancy of the premises at
1853 Girard street northwest, hold
ing that the notice from Eva p.
Ducker. landlord, to be legally in
sufficient. The same ruling applied
to a notice to move served on Ed
ward d. Spaulding. tenant of 3401
Dent place northwest. by A. NJ. Hill
leary.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
|OPERADOOMED
NQUAKERCITY
Only Theater Available for
1t to Become Movie
Palace Shortly.

Philadelphia, April so.-Twenty-
four hours after the sale of the
Metropolitan Opera HOUSE. It was
learned today that three rival the
atrical and motion picture firms arc
each trying to lease the Academy of
Music. One offer is SO advantage
Gus that directors of the Academy
say they are unable to reject it In
fairness to the stockholders.
A. l., Erlanger and Shubert
Brothers are two Of the firms seek
ing the Academy. The name of the
third firm to make a bid could not
be learned. 1t has made the most
attractive offer. it is said. and IN
tends to turn the theater into a
movie house.
Consummation of the plan would
remove the possibility that grand
opera might return to Philadelphia
next season despite the sale of the
opera house. 1t also would turn
the Philadelphia Orchestra into the
street. The organization would
have literally mo place to go" and
Philadelphia would face a winter
without good music. operatic or
symphonic.
Public Ledger Seryice)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Sentenced to Jail Term.

August r. Lohoefer, convicted of
going on toyride in a government
owned automobile on September 10.
1919. was sentenced to serve two
years in the penitentiary yesterday
by Justice Gould in Criminal Court
Elmore L. Simms. colored, was sent
to Jail for nine months after conyic-
tion on a charge of entering the
home Of Samuel NJ Wagner and
stealing property valued at 1921.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
LAUNCH DRIVE MAY 2
FOR SIS, 600 HOME FUND

Launching an eight-day drive
May . to raise $4,000. the Metho-
dists are planning, bigger and
better home for the. aged on the re-
Gently purchased ten-acre tract at
Connecticut Avenue and Ellicot
street northwest.
Forty old folk are now being
cared Tor at an annual expense OF
$1s,500. but IL is expected that with
additional space and more commo-
dious quarters to care for 100 or
more. .-.. E
Every possible comfort Is pro-
vided for the inmates who may be
admitted from the Washington dis
trict.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

given statements OF Emma Gold
man. deported anarchist. were made
before the House Rules Committee
today by Representative johnson,
of Washington.
Declaring Post already had been
impeached by eight-tenths OF the
people of the United States" John
son charged that the assistant Sec
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Rent Commission Upheld
In Municipal Court Case

Justice Hitz, in Equity Court. yes
terday upheld the Rent Commission
and the Municipal Court in award
ing possession of the premises at
1887 Tenth street northwest to the
owner, M. Alice Zinkhan. over the
objections OF the tenant. Emma Kill
gore, who had twice questioned the
accuracy of the notice to quit.
The tenant noted an appeal to
the Court Of Appeals.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
FORTIFICATIONS BILL
PASSED BY SENATE

The Senate yesterday passed
the fortifcations appropriation bill
carrying more than $19.000.J00. an
increase of about 100000 over the
House figure.
Senator Underwood, Alabama, new
Democratic leader. won his first
fight on the floor in connection
with the bill. He defeated an
amendment which would have for
hidden further expenditures on the
Muscle Shoals nitrate plant unless
specifically authorized by Congress.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
TWO HUNDRED GIRLS
TO SING FOR FUNDS

Two hundred singers will invade
Washington's- downtown section
from May 10 to 20 singing of the
Salvation Army, This is one of the
features of the or" nization's an
uanl appeal for funds
Charles s. Wengard. director of
singing for community service, has
been selected to lead girls who will
sing in groups at different points
Mr.. Wengard plans a big general
assembly Of all the singers next
week, when they will practice Sal
walton Army hymns.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
St. Johns College Tag Day Today

Today is tag day" for St. Johns
College.
Students of the school. girls of
Catholic schools and colleges in and
near Washington, and members of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the college
will tag" the Washington public
today. A final meeting of the tag"
committee was held yesterday af-
ternoon in the Dewey Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
PRESIDENT NAMES
TWOON RATE BOARD

President Wilson yesterday NOM
mated Henry Jones Ford of Prince
ton. n. j.. and James Duncan OF
Quincy. Mass, to be members or
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. Duncan was nominated to fill
one Of the new positions created by
the Esch-Cummins railroad law.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
5000, 900 Aid A. F. L. Campaign

Contributions representing 3.OO0.-
600 men and women have been re-
ceived for use in the national nom
partisan political campaign com
mittee of the American Federation
of Labor. it was announced by the
federation last night
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
GATHER AT MADRID
(Washlngton Herald-Cross-Atlan
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.)

Service. Special Cable Dispateh.)
Madrid. April 3O.-The eighth
Congress of the International Wo-
mems Suffrage Alliance opens here
today with prominent women from
all quarters of the world in con-
elave. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
president of the National Women's
Suffrage Association, of the United
States. will take the chair.
Deliberations of the congress,
which was due in 1915, will con-
tinue until May S. Some 400 dele
sates from all countries are ex-
pected to convene. The last con-
gress was held at Budapest in 1913.
Copyright, 1870. Cross Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
SAYS POST AIDED
EMMA GOLDMAN

Charges that Assistant Secretary
of Labor Post. while denying truth
Of some reports of government
agents. ordered that. credenee be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
LEGAL

Oklahoma. and the statutes Of the state
of Oklahoma, Tor such casca made and
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER 1876 and
after having declared " neccHsary 70 con
r'ruct sewers In said SEWER DISTRICT
Nt MHEE 1855 BY the provisions ~ said
Ordinance No. 2O51 an on the 9Th day
n June 1890. let 20 Tibbetts \ Pleasant
contractors, a certain contract Tor tho con
s,rucilon of certain sanitary sewer In
SEWER DISTRICT NuMBER isC, and
WHEHEAA In pursuance ~ SAID con-
tract said TihbotH 4 Pleasant have con.
structed q certain sanitary sewer Ia said
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER 1875. and
tho work under said contract has been
SINGER and the Hoard Of Commissioners
Of The Cl'y - Tulsa and.
. "IiEitEAS. ia fnrihcr pursuance 81
aforesaid and und", the terms ~ the
,harter ~ the aaii city ~ Tulsa. Okla
hona. % Is deemed necessary BY the
Tulsa 20 levy and assess special tax
upon tho property liable 10 assessment 10
said SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER iGS
D. reason ~ the construction u said sewer
and 10 pay Tor tho same. and,
WHEREAS tho ta,s! cost ~ the con
struction of said sewer In said SEWER
DISTRICT NUMBER roc. Including extras.
have been aHccr'aiueI and Dc hereby de
clarcd 20 be the sum - Iost53.s3. all
sesHmru's against tho lots and parcels ~
land benefited hy the construction uf st.d
lcwer In said SEWER plSTRICT NuM-
bEN lfG. and.
WHEREAS all legal requirements have
been complied With 60 Huth0Tizr the
l"Ny ~ the assoHsuCnts against HAid lots
and parcels Ot land sp liable fot the cost
NJ construction - Hald a'wcr iu said
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER 1856, In the
amounts hcr"iDUftcr specified ln Section
'uf this ordinance,
NOW THEREFORE, HE ct ORDAINED
HY TUE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
DF TllE ttTi or TULSA. OKLA.
UDNN
SECTION I. That there shall be- and
fhnr" o. HEREBY HUportiunrd 10 and
lowed upon nud assessed against rho sew.
rtiI Iutg and parcels NJ land In SAID
SEWER DISTRICT St'MHEH lfG in the
CITY ~ Tulvt oklahoma. s1 bonrtttrd by
tho construction u flid Fcvcr' Ha a
special tas 20 pay for tho conrtruction uf
s,ld sgwor. tho amounts respectively. 40
follows tu-wlt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
REFUSED MEDICAL AID
Becomes Mother on Train ana Goes
Her own Way without
Assistance.

SUNBURY, Pa, sept. l0.--A &pr-
eigr womaa OF NJ, carmel on'The
Pittsburgh Easton express, became
"a mother as the train sped between
Lock Haven and Jersey shore.
\ message was wired tn Sunhury,
and when the train arrived sore Or
Graham and pr Roberts, of the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad, were on hand
to give her medical attention, and
the ambulance was at the station TO
remove hore to the hospital
she was able to get out of the
train. however and the physici ans
found she was IN normal condition.
She had wrapped up the baby ana
was carrying II I'm her suit case, she
declared Il was dead With her also
was n. two-ycar ar-old child.
She insisted or going through to
Mt Carmel. and az snc seemed per
foctlv able T. do SO she was allowed
to proceed
At the MI Carmel station thore
was a physician whom she knew,
and who knew her. lie Immediately
took charge Of the case. She al
lowed him 20 look AT the child and
he ound that It was still living. From
all accounts it win dc,%on into a
lus'y infant
Tho practice Of wrapping new
horn babies in heavy blanket for a
dnv after birth Is declared To hr an
old custom brought from the old
world. which numbers ot foreign
women cling to on cntoring America