davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05

his gossiping parishiOners from this
wcll-chosen text: "John came neither
eating bread nor drinking wine, and
We say he hath a devil !"
Although she never went to school
this parsons daughter was by long
odds the cleverest in the entire line of
our presidents wives. her published
document in our too often unhuman
history. When John joined the fathers
Of the republic in the great work of
setting up the most masculine govern
ment the world ever saw, this mother
Of the republic had TO stay home TO
rock the cradle, cook and patch for
four little Adamses and to tend the
farm. Milking and churning, knitting
and darning, teaching and praying,
toiling and saving. she supported the
family, inspired her husband in his
progress to the presidency, and reared
son TO follow in the fathers foot
steps. To Abigail Adams alone be-
longs the glory of having been the wife
of one president and the mother of
another.
In the war, it fell to Adams to do
picket duty in Europe. Congress sent
him TO France with a thoughtful warn
ing TO put in the bottom of his dis
patch bag plenty of lead or stone or
other weighty substance to sink his
papers. For his own neck no protec-
ton was proposed in event Of the
British capturing sgner of the rebel
manifesto of July 1, 1776. Neverthe-
less, he took with him on the perilous
trip his ten-year-od son, John Quincy.
On the next voyage, he carried not
only John Quincy, but also his second
son, and they were shipwrecked off the
coast of Spain.
After five long. anxious years of sep
aratlon from husband and children, the
mother herself sailed To Europe, and
the pioneer American woman TO ap-
pear at the Court Of st. James was
Abigail, the farmerette of Braintree.
Her presentation costume. according
To her own description, was white Lutte
SiIllE tONtItu WIFI NIlIt crepe, res
TONED with lilac ribbon and mock
point lace. over a hoop Of enormous
extent, and with narrow train three
yards long; also rufile cuffs, treble
lace ruflles and dress cap, with long
lace lappets and two white plumes."
"You will be stared at a great deal"
the Duke of Dorset kindly warned the
Adamses. ON the contrary, every back
in the court circle was turned upon
the Yankee rebels and Queen Charlotte
received Abigail with contempt and
scorn."
A man can defend himself always,
as AbigaiPs husband did right man
fully when it fell to him to be the first
Independent American TO stand before
the throne of England. George III
venturing to infer from his supposed
dislike of France. a preference for
England, his one-time subject frankly
corrected the king: 81 must avow to
your majesty that I have no attach.
ment but TO my own country"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05
LEGIoNNAIREs FAVOR APPEAL

Continued from page one)
whether or not the structure is a
memorial, Alma college needs an
auditorium and a gymnasium. II is
unIucstionably true that an auditor
ium located upon the Alma College
grounds could be made to serve many
public needs. 1t is also unquestion-
ably true that any memorial struc-
ture erected should have a practical
use.
"As residents Of Gratiot county,
who appreciate the work that Alma
College has done, the principles for
which it.stands, its present needs and
its brilliant future if those needs are
met, we believe the college is entitled
not only to the hearty support of the
members of the committee upon
whose behalf this statement is issued,
but to the support of the members
of our order and the general public
as we'll
"Gratiot county should certainly
show an interest in one of its best
known institutions equal to the in
terest manifested by communities in
different parts of the state"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05

1t is said that Thomas Edison re-
Gently advertised for expert help and
that efficient, well-trained men were
found at The ratio of one to every
thirty-eight applicants. A statement
of that kind should stir up our think
tanks and make us anxious to pro-
vide adequate training for our young
men.
The woods are full OF men who are
worth a hundred dollars a month and
q little more, but the fellows who
can command and earn five thou
sand dollars on more per year are
much harder TO find. Education and
training are the things that make
the difference and that is the reason
why Alma College is one of the most
important institutions in this COM
munity. The measure Of man is not
his bank roll, not the clothes he
wears, not the airs he may assume,
hut his ability to do something well,
nay better than it is ordinarily done.
There is always a place for that man
or woman who is thoroughly prepar-
ed TO do something, and many of Us
have to stand aside and see good pos
itions go TO others because we have
not prepared ourselves for anything
in particular. The tragedy Of the un-
prepared is enacted every day, and n
good many of us are the actors.
Alma College can be made train
ing ground for thousands of young
men and women to prepare them
selves for efficient citizenship, and
just now we have a great opportun-
ity to do something for our commm-
ity, our state and our nation that
will be of untold and lasting value
If efficiency means so much, let US
prepare to make our young men and
women efficient by charging Alma
College which is right in our midst
and waiting for US to help it give
efficient service.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05
TOwNLINE

VIM. Adams and family are back
on THEN farm again.
Mrs. VIM. BARLEY and daughter,
Marion, spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Fred Kyes.
There was a good attendance at
Sunday school in the Wright Dis
tifct Sunday.
Miss Josephine Johnson spent
Thursday night with Miss Ella Shoe
maker.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hoyt, who
have spent he winter in California,
are expected to return in the near
future.
Frank Purt and George Whitcraft
and George Simmons autoed to Mid
land county Sunday.
Mrs. Leslie Hoyt called on Mrs.
Tom Morton of East Alma on Tues
day.
Purl Whitcraft called on George
Shoemaker Wednesday afternoon.
Herbert Wheeler of Alma spent
Saturday with his cousin, Leon
Wheeler.
Orville Howe has moved to a farm
near Elm Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dillman and child
rem called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barry Tuesday.
Miss Opal Crum was visitor at
the Wright School on Tuesday.
Thelma Whitcraft visited school
Thursday.
Melvan Adams and family of Alma
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Adams.
The Misses Opal Crum, Loretta,
Barry, Marian and Mildred BARLEY
spent their Easter vacation at home.
Frank Whitcraft and two boys
Nelson and George Simmons sutoed
to the Chippawa Sunday on fishing
trip. They returned with seventy
four large suckers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05
ELWELL

Mrs. Glen Langworthy returned
home Wednesday after visiting a few
weeks with her parents in Big Rap
ids.
Dell Evans is very i'll with pneu-
mona at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Ray Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. McCloskey OF
Alma visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Potter a few days last
week.
The Yinger quartette will be al
the church here Friday evening
Come.
Harry Lubbs of Mt. Pleasant was
business caller here Monday.
Mrs. Milo Langworthy and baby
Of Alma are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Langworthy.
Mrs. Walter Lewis spent few
days last week with her aunt, Mrs
Alice Butcher of Elm Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Evans of Alma
visited Thursday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Baker.
Forest Bssel spent few days last
week with relatives at Breckenridge
Vera Webb of Alma visited Thurs
day with her friends.
Doris Slingluff of Alma high
school is spending the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marble Sling
huff.
Rollie Saxton of Alma was a bust
ness caller here Friday.
Don Curence, Marble Slingluff
Ralph Olmstead and Arthur Murphy
were business callers in Saginaw
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Woodland visited
relatives in Detroit last week.
Irene Margaret and Ivan Hilsinger
of Vestaburg visited their grand
mother, Mrs. Hilsinger and other
relatives this week.
A party was given Monday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hutchinson. Progressive card
games and music were the entertain
ment. Mildred Courier won first
prize and Marion Fisher the conso-
lation. Refreshments were served
and all report good time.
Harry Hall of Elm Hall was a
business caller here Thursday.
John Miller and VIM. Hutchinson
were business callers at Harrison
Saturday.
Several friends gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Taft
Monday evening to help Mr.Tafft
celebrate his birthday. A good time
was had by all.
Bessie Small is visiting friends in
this vicinity this week.
Mavis Tubbs of Mt. Pleasant is
visiting relatives and friends here
this week.
The mother and Daughter Circle
was held with Mrs. Williams Tues
day afternoon.
oo2-a CoemvA, in him m m nm
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05
SCHOOLGIRL, COMMA

A SCHOOLGIRL complained that
"A American history was 80 ''littered
up with Adamses" that she couldn't
tell one from the other. Yet this most
distinguished family in our national
biography lived in America one hun
dred and fifty years before 1t broke
into fame.
When the engagement was an
nOunced of John Adams Of Brantree,
Mass. to the daughter of Parson
Smith of the adjoining town of Wey-
mouth, people were shocked that Abby
should marry so beneath her station.
Was she not Quincy and Norton?
And John, the son of small farmer,
was put down to fourteenth place
among his twenty-four classmates,
when Harvard catalogues were made
up according 10 social rank. After
that he taught school in Worcester to
get enough money to study law, and
the strictest OF the Puritans looked
on lawyers as ungodly.
Father-in-Law Smith was game, and
tradition says that he preached down
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05
TILE THEATRE

The picture, Twin Beds" which
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven Bring
to the Strand today and tomorrow
is transfer to the screen Of one of
the most popular and successful
farce comedies that the stage has
produced. 1t comes as the first of
these favorites' production in affili-
alton with Associated First Nation
al Pictures.
The original plot Of this ever en-
joyable piece has been closely fol-
lowed in making the picture, and as
it is said to be one of the costliest
plays ever purchased for picture use,
great deal of expense has been in
cured in making the production
adequate. II ID reported TO be a
feature Of exceptional merit from all
angles Of presentation. A glance at
the cast Of characters is sufficient
to convince followers of pictures
that this is a well-nigh all-star at
traction. Beside Mr.. and Mrs. De-
Haven there are in the cast sucn
luminaries as William Desmond
himself popular star, Helen Ray
mond, who created the role of Sig
nora MONT in the original London
production of the play, Katherine
Lewis and Lottie Williams.
The picture is said to fulfill all
the prophecies made concerning il,
and with these two popular favor
ties, supported by so competent a
group of players, it bids fair to af-
ford unusual entertainment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05

1t is a very significant fact that
the men who were held prisoners in
Germany, for attempting to capture
the draft dodger, Grover Cleveland
BereGoll, were promptly released up
on the demand from our department
of state. Evidently there was not
much note writing about the matter.
The first note did the business, be-
cause it meant business.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05
SPRINGTIME

Every morning and evening the
birds give a concert in the groves,
and it is absolutely free They sing
songs Of gladness because they know
that Spring is here and they have
the opportunity to build a home and
rear and educate their young. There
is nos a discordant note in the bird
concert. There is room for all and
all ale glad TO sing their best songs
and thus add to the JOY of the world.
Happiness is a part Of their being.
and they tell it to all the world every
day From The birds we may learn
a useful lesson. The blessings we
receive and the opportunities we
have are many in comparison to
theirs, and our struggles and trials
are no greater, but somehow we for
get % be thankful for the blessings
that come to us and do not take time
or thought to express our gratitude
for all the gifts that come to us.
This week we have a special OPP
portunity for doing something for the
boys and girls that are ours. We
have chance to help build a place
where they may learn to be the best
kind Of American citizens. This is
one Of the times when we should join
in one big glad song of Thanksgiv-
ing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05
History Of PawnbrokIno.

The Roman emperors used to lend
money upon land, and various systems
of lending money by means of pledges
followed. The business of pawnbrok.
Ing was regulated In England In 1756.
and licenses were issued In 1773.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-05

! The Story of
t Our States
I By JONATHAN BRACE
(! XIX.-INDlANA
! T TT WAS the
I My.AaSzM i French flag
! ~ JSEEYS&cM which first
] lH ,Nys<>vE%4 floated over
=; s3EGjW Indiana. In
T! NV&<Sex!AY6VX the middle OF
I N28sS3AIN the seven
4. - teenth cen.
: fury La Sales explorations
+. brought him through the wooded
(! wilderness of Indiana. Shortly
(! there followed Jesuit missionar-
/. les from Quebec and In their
Z; trail came adventurous rangers
+. and fur traders. French forts
/; and trading posts were soon es-
/! tablished. In 1853 the British
I took possession Of this territory
(. after the French and indian
i; wars, and remained in posses
&! sion until the Revolution.
! One OF the bOldest campaigns
{; of the Revolution was that Of
+! Clark's little army. whose indom-
: table courage and audacity final
/! ly defeated the large British gar
: rison at Vincennes and won the
+. Northwest territory for Virginia.
I Pioneers from the East and from
+; Kentucky made their way into
/! this new territory, and among
! these was Abraham Lincoln's
(! family. II was in 1916, the year
! that Indiana became the nine
/. teeHth state, that Lincoln at
! tanned citizenship in Indiana.
b! With the. increase in population
! by 1900 Indiana Territory was
{. formed, extending from the Ohio
I border west 10 the Mississippi
f. and north 10 Canada. Nincennes
=: was selected as the first capital.
&. In 1904, when the Louisiana Pur-
! chase was made the government
&: of Louisiana was placed In the
/. hands of the Indiana Territory
: officials, so that for one year the
/. capital OF Louisiana was also
q. at Vincennes in Indiana.
!! Although nicknamed the Hoo
+. sier State, from the old
I: southern slang for rough back
+! woodsmen. Indiana, with its 3d.
I. pa square miles, its fifteen Pres
: idential electors, and containing
t. as 1t does the center of popula-
: ton is considered of utmost i'm
/. portance politically.
&. 90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13

IN N"rfolN today To open his tain =
p"ien in rld"watcr Virginia.
senator Trinkia addressed = :,r.a;
"uii"nc" tomiuh, "n the issues of tho
campaign At the urmory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
ENTERTAIN FACULTY
AND STUDENT BODY
Fredericksburg Normal Personnel
Guests OF city Chamber OF
(unmcFrc
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.
flEDEKlCKSBCRG VA. oct. la.-
Tn" entire student holy and faculty
OF the Fredericksburg state Normal
school were guests last night 90 III,
Chamber OF Commerce Of Frcdcricks-
burg a! a reception held in Tn. ,arl,r
OF tho Methodist Church. Roy. II l.
iiout. chairman OF In. reception com
mitt"N presented W. l.. Hranuau.
president Of III" Chamber of Com
Ecicc. who made :, brl"i address of
welcome on behalf of the Chamber
{. w. Jones delivered AN address
on behalf Of Ia" business interests
OF fredericksburg. ANA hc was fol-
lowed ~ tcv. x. 9. Gilmore. pastor
of IN" PRESBYTERIAN church, on h"hnlf
%! IA" ministry. Granville Il. Swif;
MAD" an address 90 woico,n. in he
half of the professional interests Of
tho city
\. u Chandler Jr., pr"siheu, Of tho
state Normal school. Responded 10
ia" various addresses on bchalf Of
th" faculty. In which he stated nc
was overwhelmed at th" cordial Si,iri,
which existed between the normal
sch"ol aud the residents of Frcd"r-
ickshBr;s.
Miss Aiic" t Pierce. ot I.itwaltnn.
Va. responded IN behalf Of the stu
dent body. In "a graceful manner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
GREAT IRON AND COAL
FINDS IN ALBERTA
\Hi'r! 81 Almost Pure Metal Di.cn,
cred an shares of Lake
Nthuhnsuu
Ny .\ssOoIatcd progs.


EhMbNrcN ALBERTA. oct, I.-
\ "h"!" valley OF almost I.uy,. iron
lysns on The shores az LAX. A,ha-
h'soa, vita deep water right l!p to
t." claims, iia" been discuvcr.a in
tn" North by Norman g Eut;.r,iclI
Hnd ms son. T. i. Rutterheld resi-.
cordinc t. details OF In. discovery
reported In the Edmonton Ru.Ic,iu.
analysts of the claim shows ,ha,
Is 'i3G per cent pure iron ana
"lV"'"n" tons In The shane o.,
loose blocks arc lying on the surface
"i Ia" ground close TO the lax. ready
'"r Shirp!nH without any mining
op.th I9hS being necessary. II is said
The B"ti-rfieids also have. located
q vast deposit of cokinr Goa! In IN.
i'raz"au country, proved Ia contain
I" l"',"OO."ne tons OF coal suitable
Tor thc reduction OF iron ore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
y New Medical Discovery
with TWofuid Action.
S"othcS and Heals the In
ilamcd Surface and Kills the
Germ. Endorsed ny Highest
Authorities.
Money Refunded III Any Cough
or Cold, No Matter oi How
Long Standing. Is Not Re-
licved After Taking Accord
ing To Directions.
FINE FOR BUILDING Up
TIE SYSTEM AFTER
COLDS.

Or all known drugs. Crcosn,c Is
recognized by the medical fraternity
as the creates: healing agency for the
treatment OF chronic coughs and colds
and other forms of throat aud lung
troubles. Circumcision contains. in all
6iticn TO crcosotc. other healing c!c-
rcrts which soothc and heal the in
tanned membrane ana stop the irrita-
lion and inflammation. while the
crrosotc goes on u IN" stomach. is
absorbed into the blood. attacks the
scat az the trouble ana destroys tho
germs that lead To- CONSUMPTION.
Circumcision is guaranteed sntisfac-
tory in III" treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
OF throat ana lung diseases. and is
excellent for building mp :hr system
after colds or the NJ. Increases ap-
petite and bodywcight Ask your
frugg Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
Inn SHELDON JONES
.RONNs IN INDIAN RIVER
ointment Aged Citizen of
Newport News Falls From
Pier TO His Death.
FOUGHT AT sHAHrsnunG
'"fan Was Ranking OEirrr of IIis
"npnny After Hattie Which Cost
lives OF IinIr Of InIt.s Person
Eel

NEWPORT MEMS. VA. Oc:. l2--
itching the end of :, dangling rope.
I'M sheldon Jones. father Of Alien
j"ncs. was found drowned tbi.s
|lrnnS in Indian River, 81 short dis
zee from his home. He mad been
for abou; TWO months and arosc
rly ihis morning. going out Ola 3,
ALI pier. from which n" fell To-
death. Coroner NLndcrsiiCc gave
c"ri meat" Of death from accidental
owning. not considering an inquest
cessary.
Mr.. Jones family says tina, 81" nap
On ;hlNinus To get out Of doors and
appeared improved Ia health IN
f. past several dnys.
Ia" funeral Will b. held Thurrluy
GTocniawn Cemetery. Services a,
c gray: viii be conduct"x hy Rev.
'nnison, -. j.. OF the First Bip-
Il church, OF which church MIR.
neS was member
NJ. Jones was the Oldest son OF
|c late John Allen Jones. az Wash
Eipn Lodge. York County. VA, his
othnr was Mary wynnc IIc was
Pm May ]. 1851. lie attended Sal
re private school in Richmond with
= cousin, tho late Judge Baker -.
&c. and other peninsula boys. Then
eht To Bcthany Coilcp" ana to IN.
niV"rsity OF Virginia. Tho War BE
;ccn the states interrupted his col
81 carccr. He entered tn" EAouthcrn
my and served thrOurhou, Tho
tuESlc. being captured - fcw days
fforc Ices SURRENDER. lie waS at
laTT sburG. where 80 per cent Of his
'mpany lost their lives. AMONG
hers his cousin. Captain Wyun". ~
ISL lieutenant he took command Of
y company. which WAS Company T..
hirty-accond Virginia Regiment.
orsc's brigade. r!ckctt's Division.
orSstrcct's Corps.
Mr. Jones. with his family. came
: Newport News in 1852. He was
ith the g. and .. Railway for :,
imbcr or years, ana succeeded
ho'nas Temple Powell as city super
itcndcnt Of schools.
Mr.. Jones leaves "a widow. Ills son.
Hen ID. Jones, ;AnL hrc" daughters.
!ss Mary Wyunc Ion"S, Mrs. Eoh"rt
Walls, Of Norfolk. ana Mr. James
. Einford. OF T.Xarkana. Ark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
Everyday Ad- Ventures

.gl;Iiis was one "f those people
with houses to sell. i:- was ju<t
Wuitfn;: for some one wearing u
fountain pen and % chrca hook
10 come around and relieve hin,
OF his property.
r nut all the people lag tried to
Interest in his house seemed to
zee, writer's cramp when they
SEhuld have bcrn signing On the
dotted line Of the deed az sale.
After this Ind happened srv-
oral times. ELLIS began Ia get
discouraged.
He used tO stand out In front of
his house nnd think wlint q iinr
mace u was. Then he wouId
thlni< Of what ~ cline" chance he
had of selling IL, ana the >mn
would stop shining.
'-Iiut after "a while Ellis finally
sfuinbird ON nm idrn that occurs
10 most men us soon :Is they dc
eide Ia put u property up foe
SnIc-
And then he called tnndoiph I!
:. IND 81 few days later he was
figuring out how mnch SG.0au
minus S..%f-thc cost of his ads
in The Dispntrh'S Heal f:stntc
cOIuInns-icft him ns the net
proceeds from the sale Of his
house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
TR|NKLE FLiYS LEADING
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS
Charges Branch. Harrison and
Taylor Financial Main
STAYS Of e.. o. i.

NORFOLK, VA. OCT. I2-"As Nhi;.
men aud Democrats aS Vi,@inianS
ana S"n'herncrs. this campaign is OF
Tho utmost Importance 10 every man
ana woman ia ,he star"
w" MAJ" to dras sHcletpns ;rom
the closet but II Henry W Amder-
sons plan of throwing open ia. rates
at "uifrn%" in Virginia r"par.ll. rs
81 qualifications. w,r. cntii.i into
effect, IN" power q! rh" negro ia ."l!-
ties w"nid>n"nin rig M and Tho STATE
would II. comfrnrf"d Win conditions
"h''h existed previous 1" tho uDu
constitution.
You hay" only =" point 4" tn. fnr,
th"t John I>arr Erau"h. nulti-mi-
liuuairo. VIII" votes .uld p.,.s ,i> r.r-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
VIA Poll Record Vote.

'fHlSTIANSHuKC;. VA. oc.. IL
IN" registration "f voters which
closed last Saturday is though, to
70 The heaviest since 1903. I'n;il the
''St "i voters registered is poster il,
VIII not he known which party has
IN" "HNhntag. IN tho registration.
though 1t is practically certain that
'he largest vote since the new Con-
stituiioH went into effect Will bc cast
on November '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
-REE MISS McARDLi.
OF MURDER CIIARC +.
|hrrc WOmrn Members nf Jury stand
Soiidiy for ArTuittnl Ihr"uI hout
IlnlIptIur
icy Nssociatrd Press. !

liy NSSpcldttH l'rcSS.
CLEVELAND. OHIO. oct 70
(arian MCArdic, .0-y-ar-oli daugh
|,r OF Mrs. Eva Catherine ktbcr was
|'und not guilty of completely in he
|urarr plot OF Daniel Eubcr, her
)cptathcr. by a jury today. Miss Mc-
|rdl. was permitted to i,Hv. ia"
|,urtroom "a free girl inmr,iia ,d1y
|-.cr the jury reported. The iury e
ne men and thre. women had the
|,sc under deliberations since late
yesterday afternoon.
|, The jury r"portci m agreement
iortly before noon after being out
Nineteen hours. Eight ballots We're
Iltcn. the three women members OF
he jury standing so!idiy FOR acGui,-
al throughout
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
Storm Serge

81 inches wide. in the
popular shades of navy.
brown, gray, garnet, plum,
yam Yard an" "'"'S. sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13

10 YOU wish to know how thousands and
- thousands of women have gone thru mother
hood without knowing some Of the pains and dis
comforts incident TO childbirth? Listen to this: