davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30
CONTROLLING CHILDREN
(By Margaret Wright North

(By Margaret Wright North)
The adage that a man is not fit to
command himself is never more true
than in the training of children. A
mother who has acquired self-control
has more than half won the struggle
OF controlling her children.
In the course of a conversation the
other day, mother remarked to me,
Il don't see why Charles has to pick
just the time when | am busiest to be
the most exasperating." What pic
ture that gave me of the mother!
could see her in the afternoon sit
ting quietly with her mending basket.
answering Charles interminable ques-
tions with tact and patience, entering
into his "pretends." and making the
child feel that his mother was a real
pal and playmate
Then ] could see her little while
later, bustling about the kitchen get
ting supper. Charles still asking ques-
tions. After a few half hearted re-
plies. mother turns on Charles with
an impatient. Charles. if you don't
stop asking me questions I'll send you
to bed, you drive sme wild" There is
a moment of silence and then another
question. "What did tell you? Now
not another word Another moment
and then a hesitant. Say. Mother"
Charles! Go right upstairs. take your
clothes off and go to bed"
Now where was the fault? Was
Charles being most exasperating' or
was it just that Mother was not in
the mood and lost her patience?
That mother was expecting too
much of her child She wanted him
to appreciate the strain that getting
supper put upon her mind. body and
nerves Since cooking was outside
his experience. he could not put him
self in her position. Even If she had
quietly told him that she could not
play with him any more. giving the
reason. he would not have been able
to change his play without her help.
He was so filed with one idea that
new suggestion was necessary.
How easy 1t would have been. when
she could not work with his chatter
going on. to have suggested that he
go to the front window and count the
number of white horses going by
while she was getting supper: and
tell how many windows he could see
in the houses across the street; or
that he show her how nice u house
he could build with his blocks
Because the mother expected the
child to have the self-control which
she herself lacked displeasure and
resentment replaced the sympathetic
friendliness OF the afternoon. and
Charles was unjustly punished.
Let us remember that children are
very much like rivers. 1t is impossible
70 stop them. but comparatively easy
TO change their course.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30
Should Have Danger" Sign.

1t might be a very good thing to
have erected along some OF the dan
gerous sharp turns of our county
highways Danger" signs or Drive
Slow" The recent overturning of the
Overland car coming off of Rogers
Mesa caused the death of young
man because he did not know the
road and was coming at a high rate
of speed when he made the short
turn at that particular point. While
signs along the roads might not be
needed to any great extent by many.
yet there are others who would well
come them.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30
Will Move to Delta.

Will Move to Delta.
J. j. Watt was departing passen-
ger Friday morning for Shamrock,
Texas. Mr. Watt has rented a tract
from George Horn in North Delta and
will return early in February with his
family and make Delta his home. He
spent couple of weeks in this vicin-
ity and stated to an Independent re-
porter just before departing that he
believed this section to be the finest
in the country, and fully expects that
Delta will be his permanent home.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30

If the batters don't stop knocking
the home runs over the rear fence it
may be necessary to have the balls
delivered by a machine gun.
Women reported to be buying
knickerbockers for general wear.
Good idea. No excuse then for not
taking care of the garden.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30
Coroner RemIey Investigates.

Coroner HemIey investigates.
Coroner Remley went to Rogers
Mesa Saturday afternoon, where he
investigated the scene of the accident
wherein Louis Pinyan met almost in
stant death when the car he was
driving overturned. The coroner was
fully convinced that it was nothing
more than accident.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30

Many of the people who are shout
ing to have federal appropriations for
roads have not so far indicated any
willingness to pay federal taxes.
The open season for big game will
soon be here, but among motorists
the open season for pedestrians lasts
the year round.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07
BENNY CQRDOVA
WILL MEET NIKE:
BACH HERE soon
Fifteen Round Head-L Liner
Between These Lads Has
Been Signed Up By Pa
diIIa for December is.

Benny Cordova will meet Mike
Baca of Santa Fe, in the main Is
round bout of the boxing pro-
gram Dan Padilla has booked for
the Crystal opera house on De-
cenlber l6.
This is the third time the two
boys have been matched during
the past few months. They have
not met, due to the fact that on
each ot the occasions the exam
ming physician has decided that
Benny was not in physical condi-
ton for the bout. On both occa-
siona he has been seriously i'll,
but ready to step into the ring
anyway.
Since their last bout was sched-
uled in Santa Fe, and called off,
$500 fans getting their money
back, Benny has entirely recovered
and has been in constant training.
DR.. j. +. Pearce of the city box
ing commission, examined Benny
the other day and pronounced
him in perfect condition.
Baca has been fidgety for the
past few months for a chance to
plant the X. o. he believes he has
the ability to deliver if he has the
chance. He was big favorita
with the Santa Fe fans when the
last bout was booked at Santa Fe.
He appeared hero some time ago
against Alger and received the ref
eree's decision. The decision was
not a popular one, but the fact
that the referee felt he could get
away with 1t shows what the Santa
Fe lad can do against such
boxer as Alger.
Since that bout, the city COM
mission has been formed and has
resolved itself into a committee of
judges, the referee only acting in
the ring and leaving the decision
to the commission.
Benny has established training
quarters at Moose hall and has
gathered together a number of
boys to workout with, among
them are Eddy Lewis and Jim
Flynn, who will meet some boy of
his class in tho 10 round bout
which will share honors with tho
Cordova- Raca go December 6, All
of the boys can be seen in action
each evening at z O'Clock, start
ing tonight.
Promoter Dan Padilla had a
match scheduled for the sixteenth
here with Eddy Lewis and Cald-
well, but Caldwell has turned down
the contract and has left for the
coast where he will box this win
ter in a number OF exhibitions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07
WOMEN To HELP
WITH ELKS'S BIC
CHRISTMAS TREE
FIans Made for Making
Riddles Clothing and for
Filling Stockings for the
Christmas Celebration.

Not to be outdone by the mon,
the wives, sisters and women
friends of the Ellls met yesterday
afternoon at the Elks' home and
decided to take an active part in
distributing cheer to Albuquerque
needy Riddles when the big Christ
mas tree celebration isl held Christ
mas afternoon at the Elks' club.
Thirty-siX women attended the
meeting and in forming an active
organization to help in the Elk
Christmas work, named the fol
lowing officers Mrs. n. J. Strum-
quist, chairman; Mrs. Frank Mind.
lin, vice chairman: Mrs. Leopold
Meyer, secretary. Each of the 81
women who attended the meeting
agreed to interest at least four
Other women in the work.
The creator part of The Christ
mas tree activities to be under
taken by the women will be the
making Of garments for the kid
dies. Each woman will make at
least one article of clothing, Some
will make more. The clothing is
to be fer both girls and boys.
Aside from making the clothing.
the women will meet at the Elks
club and fill the stockings for the
Christmas tree, which promises to
be the community center for the
day. The tree, one OF the largest
ever brought into the city, will be
erected soon and although the cell
ebration will not be held until
Christmas afternoon, the tree will
be lighted several nights before
Christmas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07
WE CORRECT

The Journal wishes to correct a
mis-statement contained in a story
printed yesterday morning with re-
ference to letter from Eugene
Meyer, Jr. chairman of the war
finance corporation.
The Journal stated that -. B.
Herndon, president of the New
Mexico Bankers association, is in
receipt of a letter from Eugene
meyer.
Mr.. Herndon is not president of
the bankers association. The let
ter came into his possession due to
his position as chairman of the ag-
ricultural loan agency now serving
New Mexico. 1t was addressed to
the president of the State Bankers
association, c. w. Harrison, of
Clovis, being that officer.
The address on the letter, coupled
with the fact that Mr.. Herndon re-
leased it to the press, caused con-
fusion in the mind of the reporter
handling the story
The error was not due to any
statement made by Mr.. Herndon
or anyone in his employ. The
Journal wishes to correct the item
out of justice to Mr.. Herndon and
Mr.. Harrison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07

The cocoanut palm tree grows
chiefly in Ceylon, from which
country 100000 nuts are export
ed every year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07
PLENTY OF SEATS IN
ARM0RY FOR CONCERT
BY SCHUMANN- HEINK

Ernest Landolfl, treasurer of the
Apollo club, in charge of the ticket
sale for the Schumann- Heink con-
cert to be held In the armory here
December 26. reports that there is
a rumor about town to the effect
that the entire house has been sold
out, and that no more tickets are
available.
This, he SAYS, Is totally erroneous.
Although Albuquerque is showing
its appreciation of the opportunity
to hear the great artist by gem
eral response to the ticket sale, he
saws all the seats are by no means
sold.
There will be places for everyone
holding ticket. Only as many
people as can be seated comfort
ably In the armory will be sold
tickets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07
COLONEL SANGER DEAD.

New York, Dec. G.-Colonel w.
c. Sanger, 6S, assistant secretary
of war from 1901 to 1908. died
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07
END FIGHT OVER
THE PATERNITY
Of BABY GUY
viii Be Several Weeks,
However, Before Judge
Decides Whether Still
man Child is Legitimate.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Dec. c.
The fight over the paternity of
Baby Guy Stillman ended here to-
day but it will be several weeks be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Nor
schauser decides whether or not
the child is legitimate.
John f. Mack, appointed guard
ian-at-law for the youngster when
James A. Stillman. millionaire
banker, impugned his paternity
upon suing Mrs. Anne u. Stllman
for divorce, announced that he had
rested his case in defense of Guys
good name. He reserved the right,
however, to question any witness
who might be called by Mrs. Still
mans counsel at a hearing here
January IS.
Meanwhile, the divorce issue still
will be contested. Counsel have
agreed to go to Montreal January
IL to hear testimony of witnesses
called by Mrs. Stillman to defend
her against the bankers charges
that she was guilty of misconduct
in Canada, with Fred Beauvais, In
dian guide named as correspondent.
After the hearing here in January
the case will go to Referee j. Glea-
son and Justice Morschauser for
decision.
The only testimony In opposition
to Mr.. Stillman's indictment Of
Guys paternity was that of Mary
j. Sullivan. employed on the bank
er's country estate from December.
1917 until March 1913 She told
Of Mr.. Stillman's visit to his wife
during January and February. Guy
was born the next November.
The other witnesses supported
Mrs. Stillmans counter charges
that her husband was intimate
with Florence II. Leeds, former
show girl, and was the father of
her son. Jay Ward Leeds, born In
September, 1918. Mary Farney re-
lated her experiences as nurse to-
Mrs. Leeds from June, 1918. until
after the birth of Jay. at which,
she was reported to have said. Mr..
Stillman was in excited. nervous
attendance. Afterward, he fire.
quently telephoned to the hospital
to inquire as to the condition of
"his wife" she added. The banker
was known to the nurse as Frank
lin Harold Leeds. she testified.
Mabel Young, who said Florence
Leeds employed her as maid for
three weeks in November, 1917, re-
counted how he and the former
show girl took up light housekeep-I
ing in New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07
Yansci Dolly Oef and her sister, Rosk appearing
lie League of NotOns clad in two solid pearl

Who is the mystery man" who
famous Dolly twins They admit that they have By
onare whose intentions serious Yan Dolly, the
she thinks of obtaining decree comedian
band Harry Fox and her Rosz recently obtained
engaging of friendly rivalry nonaires heart and
hand according o those who know.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07
MANY CASES DROPPED
FROM CIVIL DOCKET

More than SO civil cases were
dismissed from the records yes
tcrday when the court docket was
called by the district court. The
docket was carrying a number OF
cases which had been dropped or
settled and these were wooded out
by the court with the aid of the
attorneys. Cases were set for trial
up to February Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY.

Cut out this slip. enclose with SC
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1886
Sheffield Ave. Chicago, ILL.,. writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills
for pains in sides and back; rheu-
r1atism, backache, kidney and blad-
Ger ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thorough
ly cleansing cathartic for constipa-
ton, biliousness, headaches, and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07
| BANK R0BBER DEAD,
PRESIDENT WOUNDED
(By The Asso lated Press.)

Portland, Ore, Dec. 6.--One bank
robber was shot dead and II. II.
Newhall, president of the Bank of
East Portland, was shot in the
stomach in a holdup of the bank
late today.
Another robber was captured
after % chase. A third man escaped.
r. w. Alt, cashier, shot the rob-
Der who was killed.
Police reported the money takcn
by the robbers was recovered. Thc
was not announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07
ROIIEE OuTPOINTEn

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 6.--John-
ny. Tillman of Minneapolis out.
pointed Jack Rolfe of Omaha, here
tonight In 10-round boxing con-
test, according to newspaper men.
The men are welterweights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
WAITS OF RICHMOND
WILL HAVE PLAYGROUND
Outdoor Exercises, Under lT>truc-
tors. to BE Proyidcd-Intcrrsi-
ing Features Arranged.

Tho Dispatch Boys Gymnasium
club viii get under way mort rr.-
day at T:3O in the broadway Nth-
!ctic Arena. Laurel ani broad Streets.
While the Organization is composed
OF carriers and n"wshoyS, all Mvws-
boys "f the city are invited To attend.
Prospective members Nil he i,ivcn
credentials for membership a. this
meeting, ana il Ia important that all
attend. Ia addition. a blg surrs $50 is
planned. the secret Of which the
hackers 81 the movement refuse 70
diyulge.
Athletic Director "Z"ke" Smith. a
prominent Iuca! wrestler and pro-
motor. and "I!.lY" Wollse!m.r. who is
also It %>.cai promoter. Az iu uhdrs.
III the training. Under these yap-
.uivr export attention, and ti.cir phy-
si.a, d-Vclt P!u"nt w.u be- close
watched
Much interest HIS been manifested
a thc urw organization. Plans nave
t."u mad" to give the J. "spuys
j"ym"ut. which VIII g.ve Thorn srrie-
fhir- To- occupy their time and also
".! be profitable.
After tn" preliminary work is conf
piDt"d next Friday. gymnas!um work
wi.! o"gln. continuing during 'c-U-
lar meetings. In order that eSr"y-
ou" may t." enrolled. AMI & good start
made. toe hackers of tn" movement
&c n;HIous that all m"wSboys att
tend.
There viii he short talks py Mix"
Semen. and 10" C!aymau. Scheme is
ichcne IS presid,nt of tho or-auiz,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

"a y j. Ghen;hles. Williamsburg. Va:
Il Ani IT"@i"' ,d Wiz! r%'f T"5gafE v !;
!. Sn."d. SunolE. Va. p ". Mlls;.,j.
".Mr.ri NcWs W.! y. .. pardyn. Sew
"a. !. r. McMuilan. uertfo D,,sS ~ or1 a. 3
l ,n,ng'i "'y O., o. T.nber!nk.. CHAR
Va; N. t. rcmdai. ,'ha,io,'esvih. 'Svi a; g.
w Erh, hG9no." Rapids. y. =. g. l..
Itgd.ticiisGurs.. VA. G. $ "' Nc MMa %l.G
Gnr W,,i, J ~ N@awson i.l,,!e ,?n, < c.:
Dn,v a. Mr inr Mrs. i fi.[i ., M,l'. Us
j g. Npcl. PENNINGTON Gap. " r. Nor
-',i,' say S"o''H. Va;
% ..a,..nd"n. VA =. .. M.Crcishj. liam.
~ = '"inb",i! columbia. : =. i.
. II. Masslc. LyhchpgrF. II. g. ns.ISy'
Ayn,AGYrs Va" w J.. bowman. Lynch.
W, " s. .Nm'. ana Viz. &oll.',iiiit,., Va:
Mi-. ~ 7. EiChpI1"H, S"r1oih. Va. Il =.
IIoiM Va Iohn' j Collins. No 3iiaii5 va "a.
Norio''K. va i,2 I'D "ii NJ NJ II ~ i E;,,9".
2unnih. va NJ aud ME- l.. '.!son onl
Meih"r."n. shiloh y. g. Miss N"l..o IA
wards. ii"v"y M"uut. =. g. j. j Gr'rals.
vic. ~. II y EdTsiiis. Ia Iiiuy.
>'"mprN-I r. ili'sm9". Ia,hW,a4
A. Henderson and vie. Sn-'ui.s Va /
j.. I'"sl.s. Gen 4 .an va loan l.. Elan
gan, Its. IS. g cr,asnuH. l',f .r>NtIrr e.
So. g. y Brown. Teter.nua- Wa. lagk
Wi-yer. Columbia. : g.. IT, =. Jones. RAJ
"iY'! :, O., \,nHa" s,ani"y .amp lirsas.
g.. flames Gibson. ohIup i:IaEs. :. = .
William :. Luz ], camp BraES. s. g..
e. H. DAVIS. H.i"a.!llc. Va: y L.. Wild
bore. Beaver Dam. Va: r. = Cryurs.
oxford. :. G. T.. i Arnhgu. pNfr5i. :.
ca J -. Rand. Amelia. Va. ~ e. Wright.
,.uautlcp. Va. j. =. Ij.rEi"y, India. Head.
Nh.. |. BrDwr. Sufto.h. ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
GLADYS LEA WILL SING
HERE FOR FIRST TIME
FORMER Virginia Girl To Appear at
Womnn's Club Tuesday
Niuht

'ihdtS Lea, 81 great dcvot.e Of
country life. g. seen here with her
1aN"r!tc BeIsiau polio" dp. Miss
Lea. WHO wNs formerly Il Virginia
Eir!, nad" her musical debut at tho
10y !' lh"1t'r in New YORK this
winter. Sh. VIII sing Dutor. a jIch-
im"nd aud!cnc" for the first Time on
i.u.suAE evening. April II at 1870
cd""k at the Womnn'S club
II" r'clih! will b. under the au-
spi'"s of tho auxiliary board vi tn"
orllpi"d thilsr"n's Hospital whlch ~
.ohdu'lihs campaign to carry on
.hy work Of TIA" noui"y Hospital. and
viii h." @lv.n tor tn. bench, of tLia
WORK
-. n. onic"rs of the board arc Mrs.
Morton. president. Mls. Hat
Nj. ii'ury Darlington. Mrs. john
h'Ir hrIurh. NJ H EUzaL,th Cooke,
..'iri'ry aui MrH =. l. Albright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
OF KIDDIES
EAT FREE ICE CREAM CONES

Hundreds of small "kiddloS" pa
I"uty stood ia liu. yesterday to cot
"a con" OF ic" cream which was given
.t tn" chaplin Sacks Corporation. at
M"urn" Park -Four strong men were
required 90 pr"S'Ty" order among tn.
'hipngs which crowded tn" park In
order I" s"cur" their shar" rf tn.
Gre" L." cream. Tn" boys and girls
w"r" Kept in separate lines and as
soon as a con" WAS given out. tn.
"w n"r immediately fell ia" again
Tor the next cone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
GEORGE R. LOYAL WILL
HEAD NORFOLK-SOUTHERM

NORFOLK. VA. April s-GcorEc
X loyail. uf this city. who has
served TIA" N"r;".k- southern Railway
IN various capacities from telegraph
operator 10 assistant yicr-pr.S llrnt.
has been elected president OF That
road I" succeed Joseph II Young
who las accepted the pres idcucy Of
way.
Mr., I.oyali viii take The office VA.
Gated ny President Young when TN.
latter leaves. within few DAYS. to
HSsnm" his duties with the Western
Railroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
mundoirh Tno.nu,on ni..

New has U'cn received here OF the
dceih ~ Randolph Thompson. a con-
icdtraie veteran. which occurred a.,
his HON" ~ Fairfax County. Nj
county. WAS SO years Of age. he
served during tho war in Company
II, First Virginia Cavalry. II. took
part "a ihn battles OF Bul! Rum An
t!"tHW. l'rodei!cksburg. Spots ylyani.
courlhuus. rhauooilOrsvl!lr ana Get
tEs IHrg ~. is survived by his vic:
on itYelior AIRS, j " Myers. OF
Ia Va and one So Ray W.
Thompson OF chaniilly, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
"I,m>.ytnnM, .Inhn-nn .n NI.lt Cnnndn.

VOITMNIS. VIII0. -IUNI Q TuTIV
recovered from tho attack II iron
hits. which compelled h.m 10 auau-
don Western speaking tour Will.
ln Iowa. William t.. c'Pussyfuot.'I B
Johnson. Internationally known pro-
hihit!pu worker. VIII 20 20 Canada
so"n 10 MI several sp.akIuE engage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Mr> Ju!in A. ,i,r,l,,,a

fll.tSKl. VA, April a-Mrs. lula
y. Nor head, W.fo 81 Il II. Mor,hc5i
hi.d Thursday nigh, from Il comuli-
cation. aged ~ years She wa Z,
MAJ yc ~ Mount A!rg y. .. Her nus
Tiv": Nawi'y M1roh.ad. Portsmouth
onip Robert e. NDrshoad. Wythr-
~! N.,sos iaLli" BE, and Jane. or
w in~t Saitm, and Misses Marr.trc,
ana Jessie. ui Pulaski!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

TINHIl InI lbNt 'UE. OF gTHII IUN
which has been treated h.re TIL.
year, Viii b" released from ih. hos
p.thl tomorrow, the other tNo NAV
inE been taken oG; "f quarantine tho
FIRST part al tho week m" last cas-.
OF hiphtheria has also boon dis
CHARGED ~ cured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
RIiElJMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Drcp-Srntcd Irir-Arid Deposits Are
Dissolved aud the Rheumatic Poison
starts Ia Leave the System Within
TwcntS-Four Hours. .

Every druggist in this county is
authorized to say To every rheumatic
sufferer that if two bottles OF Allen
rhu, the sure cOnpucrcr of, rhcuma-
tism. does not stop all agony, reduce
swollen joints and do away with even
the slightest twinsc OF rheumatic
pnin. he VIII gladly return your
money without comment.
AIlcnrhu has been tried and tested
for years. ana really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished in the
most severe cases where the suffering
and agony was intense and pitcous
and where the patient was helpless
MIR. James H. Allen, the discovcrcr
OF Alicmhu, who for many years sur
fercd the etormcnts OF acute rhcuna-
tism. desires ali sufferers TO know
that he does not want u cent Of any
ones money unless Allcnrhu de-
cls!vely conuucrs this worst Of all
diseases, and he has INSTRUCTED all
TO guarantee 1t in every
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

tn" II'"rHrY EOuud TuL!r. ~ tho
Tuesday afternoon ~ n'ClorI, In mo
HON" Of Mrs Philip I;-owd.r, NC7
seminary Avenue. Or Frank Pratt
VIII review IN" Growth OF the Soil"
prize.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

Neuralgia, rheumatism. Earache.
Toothachc. Lumhago ana for rain. All
druggists sell Eay"r Tablets of Nspir-
in in mandy tin boxes OF IL and in
bottles % - and 100 Aspirin is tn.
trad" mark OF Hayor Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures OF Sallcyllcacid.
-NhN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

years, Ellen Shuuahau mas iugt li.i
IN the listow"l tcpun'y k"rryy poor.
house. Sh" was blind from bi,th ana
entered the poorhous" in her aith
year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Cots - year Term ror Murder.

WINSTON SALEM. y e. Npril g.
In STOKES Superior Court this morn
ing tn" jury returned q v"rdic, Of
guilty %! murder Iu second degree in
tn" case % Bunk iiajrStou. colored.
charE"d with tn" murder OF Sheriff
y. J. inycc. OF stokes. AZ Walnut
Cove. NOR" than year ago. JUI =.
Fin!ry sentenced IIairston to a term
Of twenty -hv. years III the State
prison.