davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Revelations "a Vile eYoA ARa5

Il am afraid, Madge." Lillian said
quietly. as Edith. evidently Modified.
went downstairs in search of Mrs.
Durkee, that this will spoil our
plan Of spending tonight in your
house and going over those papers
IL your room. We shall be busy here
until late, and I know that the idea
of our staying over there alone will
upset Her F'luffiness. She will be
certain that the marauders of last
night will be back again thirsting for
our gore.'
"If 1 were upon the witness stand
under OATH" I returned smiling. Il
am afraid l would have 10 confess
that I am distinctly relieved. Besides
the necessity for haste is gone. 1
think. Mrs. Durkee will be so oc-
cupied tonight and tomorrow that
she will have no time to investigate
that room. and tomorrow night Al
fred and Leila Will be here"
And there will be no room for
u.s." Lillian finished. Besides. Katie
and Jim are coming in the morning.
aren't they? I confess 1 shall enjoy
the house better after they have had
a chance TO put It in order"
But can't you see Katie's face
when she first sees that mess over
there?"I asked.
1T will be worth a box seat. "
Lillian assented. but you are the
lucky lady that Katie is quite a
member OF the family. The modern
servant II there be one left-would
give one glance at the house and
shake the dust from her feet as she
left"
Katie Will not be particularly
quiet on the subject."I said. with
a grim little foretaste Of my faith
full but tempestuous little maids dis
may. "I think for the sake Of disci-
pline I shall Danish every one else
when I show her the rooms. II will
never do TO let any outsider hear
her outburst. I would be compelled
TO fire her on the spot"
"Ohl no, you wouldn't" Lillian
commented dryly. THAT really isn't
being done these day, you know
! I laughed, and she spoke again.
hurriedly.
II think we'd better go over there
right away before dinner. see to the
furnace, and lock the doors and win
dows. And-isn't there.some man in
the village you could hire to patrol
the place tonight? II would prob
ably relieve Mrs. Durkee's nervous
ness"
1.-THE only man available as a
Waterman in the village is an old
chap more calculated 10 excite ones
nerves than TO soothe them" I re-
turned smiling. He Is a very fussy-
nervous little man, who carries an
/ fashioned revolver - positively
nourishes 1t in fact. He Is convinced
that he is Sherlock Holmes invested
with the astral body Of Lupin, and
the way he camoufiages his move
ments is most upsetting TO a nervous
person"
Lovely! Lovely" Lillian said de-
llightedly. IF you don't give me a
chance to see him I'll never speak
to you again"
"TH take you down with me in the
car when I got 10 hunt him up /
promised. just as Ms. Durkee ap-
| peared at the door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

flowers now grew round red berries,
or seeds. just right 10 make into
beads. marbles or rattle box things.
"Welll laughed the bunny. I've
heard OF rose bushes and berry bush
es, but this IS the first time ever
saw a roseberry bush
But this isn't the first time ever
saw youl" howled a harsh voice, and
Out popped Woozie Wolf.
ooh dear me-" cried Uncle Wig
gily.
"on't be afraid" barked Jackie.
Wen drive the wolf away"
How can you 20 asked the bunny
Wen throw these hard. round red
bullets at him from the roseberry
bush," cried the three animal chill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Announcements

The Epworth League of the Grace
NJ. r. church has arranged for
social 10 be given Friday night. Sept.
2. at the church. The public Is IN
vited.
The first meeting Of the Eureka
club this season will be held Thurs
day. Sept. 1. at the home OF Mrs.
Fred Wagner. 74O Lincoln Way f.
'The 18th reunion OF the Witter
family will be held Sunday Aug. %
AZ the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grenert. six miles southeast Of dish-
awake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
UNCLE WIGGILY
The Story of the Roseberry Bush
By HOWARD r. GARlS

By HOWARD r. CARS

Good morning, SUSIE Where are
you going this morning." asked IN
Gle Wiggily one day. as he saw Susie
Littletail, the rabbit girl. skipping
along through the woods.
"Oh. hello. Uncle Wiggily." laugh
ed Susie. Il am going to get me
some red beads to make a necklace
for my doll Matilda Appleblossom
Ricepudding."
And where are you going TO get
the red beads TO make a necklace for
your doll Matilda Appleblossom Rice
.pudding?" asked the bunny gentle
man.
"On the roseberry BUSH" answer
ed Susie, and she skipped. hippity
hop.
of the roseberry BUSH" whisper
ed Uncle Wiggily TO himself. L
never heard of such a bush!
must find out more about it," The
bunny gentleman hoped along a
little farther and pretty soon he met
Jackie Bow Wow, the puppy dog
boy.
Where are you going. Jackie p
asked Mr.. Longears.
II am going to get some red mar
bles to have a game with my brother
Peetie," answered Jackie.
And where will you get the red
marbles, Jackie, TO have a game
with your brother Peetie? ?" asked
Uncle Wiggily.
From the roseberry BUSH" bark
ed the doggie boy as he trotted
away.
Hml This is very strange" said
( the bunny rabbit. This roseberry
bush must be quite wonderful. 1
must see it," He hoped along a
little farther, and he met Lulu Wib-
blewobble. the duck girl.
Good morning, Lulu; where are
you going? asked the bunny.
"Oh, hello, Uncle Wiggily!" quack-
ed Lulp. II am going to get some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
I: $ - cIet W.

South Bend Review No I. Won
ans Benefit association, met Friday
evening. with 50 members present
The July-August birthday party fol-
lowed the meeting. the prize going
10 Mrs Mower. Luncheon was
served
Miss Marie Kersey. 800 W Mad!-
son St. was hostess at a delightful
1850 o'clock luncheon Friday after
noon AZ the Robertson tea room
complimenting Miss Katherine
Swintz or Indianapolis. Places were
laid for Miss Swintz. Miss Katherine
Coonley. Miss Doris Campbell, MISS
Jeannette Ridenour. Miss Mary HYDE
Mics Jeanne Grouse. Mss Mercy
Longley. Miss Mary Louise Schnei-
der. Miss Adeline Major and guest
Miss Jane Reed Of Anderson, Ind
and Miss Dorothy Williams OF Misha-
waka. Following luncheon Miss Kerr
sey entertained her guests at the
Blackstone.
The 2sth annual reunion of the
Rockhiu family was held Thursday
at the country home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Rupel. on the Sumption
Prairie I'd. Dinner was served at
noon 20 113 guests who were pres
ent from Tippecanoe, Fl Wayne,
South Bend and many other points
in Indiana The last years officers
were reelected. The 1922 reunion
Will be held the last Thursday in
August al the Plymouth park, Ply
mouth. Ind
Mrs. Frederick Schafer entertain
ed the members OF the Ladies Aid
society OF the Woodland Evangelical
church Thursday afternoon at her
new home, 1870 Haney ay More
than 90 members OF the society. were
present A snort program was given
during the afternoon after which
refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ". Davidson, AZ
z. Indiana av.. entertained at
O'Clock dinner Thursday evening
Covers were laid for Il guests at a
table centered with cluster OF gar
>-den flowers in the shades OF yellow
Mrs. L. G Shumaker entertained
with vocal selections.
Mrs. Dominic Woodwork. 429 w
Iasalle av.. entertained at an in
formal family tea Friday afternoon
honoring Mrs. James McPhillips and
Miss Marie McPhillips. Of Mobile
Ala.
Mrs. John F. Deacon. sol s. VIII
lam St, entertained at an informa
tea Thursday afternoon at her home
honoring her guests. Miss Margaret
Wells. OF Tacoma. Wash, and Miss
Katherine Bogler, Of Chesterton, Ind
The guests were Miss Virginia Guth'
RE. Miss Margaret Fulmer, Miss Lois
SartIn. Miss Gladys Waters, Miss
Gertrude Jaquith, Miss Catherine
Day and Miss Lola Carman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Psychologist Says
Women Are HabbieSt
In Home Environment
DIR. PHYLLIS blanchard.

For the average woman, home
life and motherhood offer the deep
est satisfaction that life cen give.
This is the opinion OF Miss Phyllis
Blanchard. Pm. D., the psychologist
IN the psychopathic service OF Belle
vue hospital. New York.
Miss Blanchard believes that since
women have gained their independ-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

Annie laurie will welcome letters
of inquiry on subjects of feminine in
terest from young women readers OF
this paper and will reply TO them in
these columns. Letters TO Miss Lau-
rie should be addressed TO her, in
care of this Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

are not we'll favored by astral rule.
Those whose birthday it is may
have a year of sudden change, re-
moval or travelling, and with sue
cess. Those in employment should
be careful. A child born on this
day will be adventurous, resourceful
and persevering, and generally sue
cessful in it's ventures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

II you do not attend the Alumni
um Ware sale az Blue Bird Shop this
week you Will miss the chance or
your lifetime 10 obtain highest grade
pure aluminium ware at factory cost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

consent. you should not associate
with this boy. nor should you make
promises Of any kind 10 him. Enjoy
the companionship OF friends OF
whom your mother approves and
don't let thoughts OF love dwell in
your mind now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
AdUice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

Dear Annie Laurie:
I am a girl II years old. I dearly
love a boy, who is only two weeks
my senior. We meet nearly every
evening without my mothers knowl-
edge. She would be very cross if she
knew I was out with him.
He tells me every night how much
he loves me. He says If I do not
marry him when I am Of age that
his life viii not be worth living.
know this 20 De true, because we
quarreled a short time ago and he
begged me not 10 turn him down, 50
he must love me If he would go so
far as 10 beg me 10 take him back
into NJ favor.
Please tell me If should consent
20 marry him in two or three years
time. and II in that time mother will
Ike him better. FRENCHIE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
FPFNCHTE.

FRENCHIE: Don't you realize
what an unwise thing you are do
ing, my dear. when you meet this
boy. knowing full well that your
mother would not approve OF it?
You both are young 10 think and
10 speak OF marriage. And it isn't
likely that a boy Of II VIII be in a
position 10 support a wife and main
tain a home for her in two or three
years time.
Unless you obtain your mothers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

South Bend Review No. 4. Won
ans Benefit association. met Friday
evening. with 50 members present
The July-August birthday party fol-
lowed the meeting the prize going
20 Mrs. Mower. Luncheon was
served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ". Davidson, 412
r. Indiana av., entertained at
O'Clock dinner Thursday evening.
Covers were laid for u guests at a
table centered with a cluster OF gar
den flowers in the shades OF yellow
Mrs. L. G.. Shumaker entertained
with vocal selections
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
benson TOBE
SEC. Of STATE
Under DENNEY

continued from page onel
partmcnl of Agriculture. Some con-
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
cAII RAM sTATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. . UNITED Press)
The comptroller Of the currency is
sued a call for the condition Of ma
tional banks on "Wednesday, Deem
Der %.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
TRADE IN ITALY
Is near ruin
Say New Law Virtually Has
Halted Sale of Industrial
Stock
PREMIER GIOLITTI
is UNDER FIRE

ROME. Jan. 5.--While British indus
trials Vainly apply to Premier Lloyd
Georee for help and support. much
The same sort Of thing is happening
between Premier Giolitti andsihe man
ufaclurers Of Italy. When Signor Clio
It'll returned 20 power. he rushed
throiWh The bills providing heavier
taxation. and among other things
which hil the business man hard was
The new law by which all script must
be Inscribed in bearers name. so as
20 exact ihe full share of income tax.
Big captains OF industry now COM
plain. anil "a very loud tones, that this
law is rJinns them and Will bring
down that pet child OF modern poll
tics. the "proletarlat," with them, TO
tn u,.er destruction OF an law and
.ordc, and the ruin OF the country.
gapy complain that. though 70 is
trai .lai the government has passed
thom large orders for new rolling
siOrk ior state railways. though Ger
nan estimates were cheaper. 10 is also
triU iat yOu can't build trucks and
lOtOn n1tINcS without raw materials.
"An1 ,gc can't order raw materials
ihcA Iy. Tor The simple reason That
We haven't got any cash "
"l0 normal times, explained cap
"a ui industry. "Wc issued shares
bui llai is no good now. The public
Wont buy shares. because shares
mr be Inscribed. and so The public
nrfns iO buy houses, diamonds, cars,
"a anything but securities on which
II uili be very heavily taxed
I'D large Naples works has male
risi almost ready FOR which 10 Will
gti .sgtNoo0 francs, but it can't md
ANYBODY 90 Joan 10 The sum wanted 20
finish up work and deliver 10.
some experts say MAT if Gioliin
means io so on with his present nnan-
ciai policy despite The opposition OF
men ike Sen3lor Elnaudl and other
biz economists. De must agree io yet
another issue 0f paper money. And
this, Of course. VIII send up foreign
e1chau.e ani make food siiII dearcr
The mere iluu-ht 0f ihIs makes
efers luls sludier
Tlc .aci is said a member of
Parliament il's country isn't ripe
for methods which 90 very Meii in
ATerirl You can't set the public
cons rre if you insist on an stock
ber- Inscribed with holders names
zri riirtsses-"
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
Sl7OO MORE FOR
kATIONS Wards
- - -. -. -


y r ~ f1is uua next week
= rr-ts arr as promising on the
~ CrFs Members ~ ifa NeN
cF-w ruf % itis city. obtained
i-o- iter friends ani atQuain-
lfrra-
H--rr1r Presbyterian Church made
q ruHriti report TODAY. inrrars-
SIS - trta a. s2s- me l1lFfren
m f sunday S-hurl were ambitions
7t-s % rl.s'nr money o. hrir Mr.
% ff1 ne starving children of
Lfrirrl Eurcre. and they are dcsery-
ina SPECIAL couuentaf0n
Many Vto want 20 aid The move
men 1-r Unwilling io have their names
pr1I-rr1 and some az these are
rTunr -rer and women Ni7r are maxi
lflr biz ssrr'lce lo contribute. ihc
funds having been planned for other
rufr SOS Others are arrarrInr 10
Dr. N uran savings accounts and re-
Tl,re ile money thus taken by per-
s0rsI sacrifices.
Tho Young Peoples Society of Chris
tan t1deaVCr 0f The preshvierian
church. cf Milford raised sq7 hv 4
C erfIon taken among their friends
late contributions % The fund foi-
loir
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
CATARRH AND
HEAD COLDS
Speedily Respond 10 the Antiseptic.
Healing Virtues Of Wormwood

Prompt relief-g -gmranteed-no more
hawking splitting, or blowing, dry tick
hngs, dull headaches or huzzing head
noises. Just put little antiscptic Geer0
Wormwood BALM In your nosfriis twice
day and bid goodbye to catarrh. Your
clogged nostrils and air passages quickly
open up-you breathe through YOUR nose
freely las nature intended). and your
duh old head feels clear and clean.
The soothing, cooling. healing and an
usepuc virtues Of Wormwood Compound
penetrative TO every nook aud corner "
the air passages lof the head and throat.
soothing and stimulating the delicate in
named membranes and throwing on fhe
mucus.
ing
be sure and get Cicero" Wormwood
Balm at n. B. Danforth's ana an drnv.
| gists.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05

structive suggestions that he made
at a recent meeting OF the Holstein-
Friesian Association, in Newark, re-
garding proposed legislation for the
benent OF the agricultural interests
OF the State attracted considerable
attention.
General Benson's farm, a short dis
tance west Of Dover, is one OF the
beauty spots in Kent county. He is
an expert on flowers and the spacious
lawn on his farm filled with flowers
Of his own planting and development,
makes IL one OF the most attractive
homes in the State.
He is a director Of the Chic-Mint
Gum Company OF Wilmington and
makes frequent visits TO that city on
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
IINERpOL CnTTnN.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. . United press.)
There was improved demand for
spots at thc opening today. Prices
We're irregular; sales amounted %
1000 bales Receipts iotdlod 10000
bales including 1880 American. Fu-
lures opened steady
American middlinrs fair. ii03: good
middiIngs ii0; fill middlincs. i05l.
low mIddiinrs. us; good ordinary,
626; ordinary. 5a3
Evening journal., 1921-01-05

business duties. lie was the Kent
county presidential elector on the Re-
publican ticket, last November.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
SIOP IICHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

W ~ 41SlP 4Ou
Never mind how oftenyou have tried
and failed. you can stop burning, itch
ing eczema quickly by applying Zemc
furnished by any druggist for CSC.
Extra large bottle, S100. Healing be-
gins the moment Zemo is applied. In a
short time usually every trace Of eczema,
tetter, pimples rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always Zemo, the
penetrating. antiseptic liquid. 1t isnot a
greasy salve and does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles of all kinds.
In skin troubles, ordinary soaps are
irritating and liable TO aggfavate the
condition Use Zemo soap. 1t is anti
septic, soothing, and hastens the proc.
ess Of healing.
1hsE- II. Ross Co. Cleveland. O
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
pOLANp SHORT OF DOCT0Rs.

WARSAW, Dec. II (By MaiD.-Po-
land lost 400 doctors from .typhus
fever last year, and now has only
1000 for a population OF 2S.O00,OOO,
or one for every 1900 according to
an official report made 10 the Ameri-
ican Red Cross by the Ministry Of Pub
lie Health.
The American Red Cross is con-
stantly reinforcing its medical men in
Poland for the purpose Of helping the
local health authorities 10 offset their
losses in native physicians.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05

VI" RnurHnfnest OF EvsrhnE At Lowet rFseVenh
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
NEW YnRK CnTTnN.

NEW YORK. Jan. . UNITED Press.)
The cotton market opened strong
today. Jan. sold at 1900. up 63;
March iij5, up .; May AGO, up i6;
July ii60, up 30; October AGO, up
40.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
MARKET SHOWS
SLIGHT CHANGES
Equipment Stocks Sag Dur
ing First Hour of
Trading
STEEL COMMON
UP SLIGHTLY

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 united Press)
With no outside influences TO aifect
the trend OF the market, early trad
ing flowed along steadily today with
slight changes. The complexion Was
about the same as at yesterday
close. except in~the case of Mexican
Petroleum which opened at 1884, of
y after a siX-point break the previous
day.
sellers ceniorod their attention on
Petroleum from the start and that
stock dropped four points 20 1904.
Other oils sold on in sympathy Pan
American dropping points. The oil
selling was only a part OF Tue attack
on the general list.
A rally started around IL o'clock
foreicn exchange strength being cred
tied with the advance.
Equipment stocks were a weak fea-
ture OF the first hours trading sag
ging an average Of half a point. Pan
American was of q at TIA. The
other oils were firm. Sieels were
stronger. steel Common gained 4 20
Sia. and Crucihle = at IA.
The rails were irregular. Lchigh
Valley gained n 90 J6 but Northern
Pacific lost g 20 81 Southern paci-
ne was up Il, at g97s. Atlantic Gulf
the center Of attacks this week, was
on "a at 20, but came back quickly
and recovered most OF the loss.
Reports OF increasing Bolshevik ac-
tivny In Europe preliminary to
drive into the Balkans failed TO inilu-
cnce the market.
Opening prices included:
United States Steel SiA, up Z Le-
hieh Valley 56. mp Is Corn Products
co.'s. up 8 4. r. and r.. 9lt, I'M
rhanged: Atlantic 6ulf 20. OF "a;
American n. and H. 9i5, of y Stude-
baker l5A, unchanged; sinclair oil
23ss. on y New York Central y, on
=. pan American 72h. OF a United
states Rubber 6iia. or u Mexican Pc
iroleum 1854, on q; Tobacco Pro-
ducts s.. unchanged. Northern Pacific
81. on q Anaconda 36h, unchanged; {;
Crucible TN. up q southern Pacific
997k. up X Baldwin SJ5s. on Il.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
LOCAL SECURITIES

Lalrd and Company. dupont Build
Ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities:
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
SILKS ISLAND UIfSp.Nn

HONOLULU, 7. IT., Jan. lI-IRV
Mall Mayor James Wilson OF Homo
mm has turned Cupid Hes looking
for the handsomesi man IN the islands
Recently The mayor received a letter
signed Edna d., Pueblo. ColoW I'm
which she declares that only an isl-
andcr would please her taste. The
letter declared that she was wealthy
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. Jan. . UNITED Press.)-
Opening grain:
Waeat. March i72ais; May 10TH
Gi66
Corn. May 7iss0N: July 75h
oats. May i9%@h; July iSA.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
PRICE OFFENDED HIM

NEW YORK. Jan. >. Fifteen
cents" said Giovanni Bliosi. Bingi
Harry Wolfe hit him on the nose.
Prisoner released" said Magistrate
r.. j. Nolan. "Fifieen cents is too
much FOR a shoe shine"
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
KILL
Sim FEINERS
Who ATTACK
leon.Inued Ia nrsl -
continued from page one)
rollment report follows:

That sixteen amhushers had been KILL
Cd by kanturk were denied at military
headquarters. The Sim Fein reports
gave details ~ ihc lghi, asserting that
four were killed In the scrImmage and
iha twelve more were shot after cap
turn
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23
Theatrical
awHAr,s A WfEE WORTH
AN ALL STAR CAST.

AN ALL STAR CAST
One of the outstanding features OF
William Christy Cabanne's latest Rob
ertson-Cole super-special production
What's Wife Wortii?" is the all-stai
cast.
Heading this is Casson Ferguson
probably filmdom's best known juve
nile actor, whose splendid perfor
nance as the son in Madame X
with Pauline Frede<iek, will be long
remembered. Alex @Francis, playing
the role of James Morrison, is one OF
the screens great character actors
having given notable portragaIs in
'Earthbound," Goddess Men, and
THE Butterfly Man.
Howard Gaye, who played with Pau
line Frederick in "a Slave of Vanity, .
is another member Ruth Renick, en-
trusted with the leading feminine role
in whats wife Worth?' has beer
seen in other Robertson-Cole produc
tions, among them "The White Dove.
Helen Lynch and Virginia Caldwell
are familiar names to screen follow
ers. The picture opens today at tht
Grand Theatre.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23
HUSBANDS SLAYER
MUST PAY DAMAGES
Court of Appeals Has Upheld
Verdict for $4,000 Given To
Mrs. MffScra7nIie IS r 7lnIie Against w. w.
WiIlian1sbepf Pavo.
. 9Tedj -4--
CBy Associated Press.)


Moultrie, Ca, Nov. 22.-News that
the court of appeals had upheld the
verdict of $4,000 granted Mrs. Par
rish McCranie against w. W. Will
liams, of Pavo, was received with in
terest in Moultrie where all of the
principles in the case are well known.
1t was after a jury had freed Williams
of charge of murder as the result of
the killing of Parrish McCranie that
his widow brought suit against him
for damages.
A peculiar feature Of the case was
that two of the men that returned a
verdict of not guilty against the mer-
chant when he was tried for murder
were on the trial jury when the civil
suit was heard.
The Staying of McCranie took place
III the private office of Williams about
two years ago. Williams claimed that
he acted in seif-defense when he shot
the young farmer to death. Governor
Thomas w. sHardwick was Mrs. Nc
Cranie's chief counsel in the damage
suit brought against the merchant
who is said to be wealthy.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23

ANY child OF six can be taught
not only 10 love music but 70 use mu
sic as easily aud spontaneously as
new vocabulary through whielr~to ex
press what il personally sees, feels
or hears"
Mothers who have had TO watchday
their children at the piano will BE-
startled at these words Of siFs Justiue
Ward. the originator Of the method
which makes Il possible. Mrs. Ward
recently endowed the methcd which
bears her name and d revolutIoniEiag
she methods Of teaehiug music 70 chill
aren.