davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

HAND WANTED-T hire man with
small family; prefer man with
children large enough to gather
vegetables. House and fire wood
furnished. W. T. Kelley, Marietta,
Ga, R F D s., miles out on Dali
las Road. 15c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

to go to bed on &C
count Of them. ] saw
your advertisement
and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound with
very good results. /
can work all day long
now at my sick time
You may use these
facts as a testimonial
and l am recon-
mending the Vege-
table COMPOUND 70
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13
RUNYAN SCHOOL

list Grade-Ruth Neese, James
Steele.
End Grade-Wilder Foster.
3rd Grade-Boyd Neese, Wilgurn
Clark, Howard Edwards, Homer
johnson, Mary Neese.
4th Grade-James Edwards.
5th Grade-Cloma Morris, Mamie
Lee Edwards.
9th Grade-Nell Newton, Bessie
Morris.
7th Grade-Lucile Edwards, Lena
Moss Edwards.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

1t appears that Irish Republicans
are seeking a fight to a finish rather
than a finish to a fght.-Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

LOST-A bunch of keys. Reward
offered. Return to Phillip Gold
stein, rs Park Square, North side.
14-1tc
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

LOST: Black beaded bag, on
Dixie highway. If found, return
to Journal office. Mrs. T. N.
Hatton.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

Dante lived too early. Think of
the price he might have received for
the mQtion-picture Warren
Chronicle.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

FARM LABOR .WANTED-M. F.
Barnes, Marietta, Route 5, will pay
$500 per month and board for a
good man or boy to help in dairy
an don farm. Woman with two
or three boys could do the work.
Will employ one boy for wages
and board if real good worker. 15c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13
PAINS SO BAD
WOULD GO TO BED
Two Women Tell How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Stopped Their Suffering
|IIIIIIIII!IIlIIIIIIIIII

Iron Mountain, Mich. -"I had terri
BILE pains every month and at times had
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

White farmer on wages.
Permanent work. Married man
preferred. See Charlie Needham,
near Rice Station, on Seabord
4 miles from Smyrna, towards
Middleton. Smyrna, Route /. Tsp
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

FOR RENT-Three connecting rooms
furnished or unfinished. Elec-
trio lights, water, telephone, large
pantry, piazza, private entrance.
Telephone 1861, 12-3tp
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

WANTED-100 eaters to eat at the
Peoples Restaurant, Mills Street;
just across from the American Ex-
press office. Prices right. 13p
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

FOR Rents connecting rooms and
bath. 301 Atlanta Street. Mrs.
H. R. Oldson. Phone 482. 12,14p
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13
LATEST News HOT FROM THE WIRES

No newspaper in the South is better equipped than the
Atlanta Journal for getting the you the day hap
For years the journal has been served by the Asso
cated Press the worlds greatest newsgathering agency
with its full leased wire service Recently the Journal has
taken on the full twenyour hour service of the Associated
Press; All through the night all during the day. even in
the wee small hours of the morning these leased wires pour
forth the news of the world into the Journal office and it
goes to you the first leaving Atlanta Besides the
Associated Press The Journal by the United Press
full leased wire service If it happens you can miss it. if
you subscribe to the Journal
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

RAGS WANTED-Will pay cash for
clean cotton rags. Marietta Jour
nal. 12tf
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

CHICKENS AND EGGS WANTED
WE WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH
PRICES. WIRE US AT OUR Elk
PENSE. OWENS FRUIT AND
PRODUCE CO., TAMPA, FLA.
13-3tc
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

WANTED--Three rooms for light
housekeeping. Close in. See Hugh
Orr, 211 Cherokee st. 13-44c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

Phone 2e5 for best forked Jellico
Coal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

RAGS WANTED-WilI pay cash for
clean cotton rags. Marietta Jour
nal 12tt
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

Phone 295 for best forked Jellico
Coal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS
COLUMN ARE 2 CENTS A
WORD. MINIMUM CHARGE
so CENTS.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

| CLASSIFIED COLUMN
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS
COLUMN ARE CENTS A
WORD. MINIMUM CHARGE
so CENTS.
Phone 295 for best forked JellicO
Coal.
Phone 295 for best forked Jellico
Coal.
RAGS WANTED-Will pay cash for
clean cotton rags. Marietta Jour
nal 12tf
Tom Watson's Paper $3.50 a year
at shop of H. E. KERLEY'S, The
Optician.
FOR RENT-A fine red land farm on
Marietta and Canton road near
Church and school. This is a three
mule proposition. L B. Carnes.
Phone 295 for best forked Jellico
Coal.
RAGS WANTED-Will pay cash for
clean cotton rags. Marietta Jour-
nal. 12tf
FOR Rents connecting rooms and
bath. 301 Atlanta Street. Mrs.
H. R. Oldson. Phone 482. 12,14p
WANTED-100 eaters to eat at the
Peoples Restaurant, Mills Street;
just across from the American EX-
press office. Prices right. 13p
FOR RENT-Three connecting rooms
furnished or unfinished. Elec-
trio lights, water, telephone, large
pantry, piazza, private entrance.
Telephone 1861. 12-3tp
CHICKENS AND EGGS WANTED
WE WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH
PRICES. WIRE US AT OUR Elk
PENSE. OWENS FRUIT AND
PRODUCE CO., TAMPA, FLA.
13-3tc
HAND WANTED-To hire man with
small family; prefer man with
children large enough to gather
vegetables. House and fire wood
furnished. W. T. Kelley, Marietta,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

Tom Watson's Paper $50 year
at shop of H. E. KERLEY'S, The
Optician.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
VIM. ]. HOLLOWAY
In A NEW PLACE
Named Acting Assistant Superinten.
dent by Maryland Board of
Education.

William J. Holloway was made
acting assistant State Superintendent
of Education at the quarterly meeting
of the State Board of Education this
week. Mr.. Holloway has been State
Superintendent of rural schools. The
latter position was not filled. II was
stated that the work will be done by
Mr.. Holloway, Superintendent Albert
S. Cook and Miss |. Jewell Simpson.
Part of Mr.. Holloway's duties will
be to act as director of the extension
courses for teachers, for which the
Legislature last winter appropriated
$4,000.
DOrmitOry Plans Presented.
Smith 4 May, architects, presented
preliminary plans for the dormitory
unit which is to be erected at the
State Normal School at Towson, and
for which Sl50,000 has been appro-
priated. The first allotment of this
money will be available next Febru-
AIRY. The sentiment of the board,
however, was that operations will not
be begun then unless building condi-
tions are more favorable than at
present. The new dormitory will be
designed to accommodate about $50
pupils. and will be one unit in COM
prehensive plan of construction.
Governor Richie and the State
Board of Education will invite all
members of county boards and all
county superintendent in the State
to a meeting to be held in Baltimore
early in October. The object will be
to discuss ways and means of bring
ing the needs of the schools before
the public and to bring educational
matters generally more prominently
before the people.
List of Those Retired.
The following teachers were placed
upon the retirement list:
Misses Henrietta Augusta Carl,
Clara Carl, Georgia Taylor Hall, Hen
rietta Blanche Taylor, Isabella Their
esa Crangle, Caroline y. Evans, Ida
Matilda Browne and Mary Elizabeth
Hudgins and Carl Otto Schoenrich, all
of Baltimore; Misses Willie Amelia
Martin, Dorchester county; Ellen
Maria Miller, Anne Arundel county;
Carrie Hepburn, Allegany county;
Maggie Blair Dowlin, Charles county.
II was stated that Misses Henrietta
and Clara Carl are SO and 81 years
old, respectively. All of those retired
have served in the public schools from
40 to so years.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
SWEET POTATOES
MOVING SLOWLY
Heavy Acreage In Virginia. 4 Splen-
did Yield of Tubers Bringing
Poor Prices.

Cape Charles, Va, Aug. 30.-The
movement of sweet potatoes from the
Eastern Shore has been slow so far
this season, Notwithstanding that the
acreage is much heavier than last
year. The slow movement is princi-
pally due to the poor yield from the
start of the season and the present
prevailing price. Sweet potatoes
started to move from the shore in car
lots around August 5, with the mar
ket firm around $500 a barrel. How
ever, since that time there has been a
general decline in price, with this
week averaging slightly under $500.
The prices this time last year were
$3.50 to 1914. The daily movement
from the Shore this week averaged
around 80 cars, while at this date
last year the daily movement was
well over 100.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
Rchard Lloyd JoncSE3
=:::';:z -SayC-:--:::E
We Must Unbend Backs

Hanging heavily his neck the sack of seed bowed down
the ancient Today, without weight he only holds the
ens that drive the faithful team that haus around his narrowed
field, the modern seeder.
Today longer walk in the urrow of the pow
the the suky and till vast where
turned the soil of patches.
used bend backs to drop the kernels of
finger the soil that covered Them Today ride the
planter that does the bigger job in the better and easier
We used eter hay by hand but tether by horse
Maud Muller had to walk the subbed field when she raked the
hay Today loader lifts the rack and hapon
throws it on the stack.
Met great painter peasants pictured the ha
bending swing his sickle. Then the cradle
At last Cyrus Mccormick found which in its turn be-
the harvester, cutting and binding the rpened grain
Thesng done by ayng the floor is done by the
rehing machine without which the great fields of grain
could never be gathered in huge elevators
We have made more work possible by making work
We let the wind lift The has release
the horse.
The inventor is the great farm helper The machins has
multiplied both the muscle and the skill of the farm hand We
produce and labor less Dull dudgey is fast
being made a story of the past.
The soil that cultivated suenness the days of Met cut
waiting skill and prosperity today
The telephone has brought the farmer into conversng distance
with his county neghbor.
The automobile changed the distance We talk
not of miles but of fitness of the roads.
The moving picture has brought the abes actor and the best
in drama to town opera house.
The farm that the mans idea OF what he
should flee from beginning to lure the town boy the
ideal vocation to work toward.
Throughout all the world the basic business is the production
of food and shelter The farm is the bulk producer the town
the That business has productive and
profitable as has grown irksome aluring The
business farmer is the machine farmer
We build bigger unbend backs When the er of the
soil emancpaed from toll when he is able to stand erect and
be a worker every business is worker, using
head hand then do his behold the beauties of the
countryside of which the poets preach Then does the farmer
become with the hoe but the with the hope
Nothing this world forward faster than unbendng backs
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
Four Negroes Escape
From Easton Jail

Easton, Md, Aug. 30.-Four
prisoners, awaiting the November
term of Criminal Court for trial, cut
their way through the stone walls of
the Easton prison and escaped last
night. When the Deputy Sheriff,
Elmer +. Andrews, went to lock the
prisoners up for the night he found
only three remaining who had declin-
ed the invitation of the others to
escape.
The four prisoners, all colored,
were:
William Mills, awaiting trial for
attempted criminal assault.
Carl skinner, awaiting trial for
larceny.
Amos Tamper, serving short term
for wife beating.
Vincent Davies, awaiting trial for
forgery.
1t is said that trusty had fur
nisher a screwdriver to one of the
men. who cut the cement about the
stone masonry below the window on
the west side of the Jail. The stones
were removed until space large
enough for man to crawl through
had been made.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
CELEBRATED THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Carmean Have
Been Married 80 Years. Big
Celebration.

A\vyE happy surprise was given
Mr.. Nd Mrs. Willard Carmean last
Supd;k, August 9th, when seven of
JMir &ildren and many grandchil-
hren ann friends unexpectedly arriv-
ed in hohpr of their 50th wedding an
niversary..
When so many guests began to ar
rive the bride of 80 years became
perplexed in making plans to pre-
pare dinner for such large crowd,
when she was shown baskets laden
with savory food, quite fit for a we'd
ding feast.
A purse of fifty dollars in gold,
which was given by the children, was
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Carmean
by Edward Wilson, great-grand-
child from Snow Hill.
In the afternoon, many and various
photographs were taken, including
the bride and groom and children;
the grandchildren; and the bride and
groom accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Carmean, of Snow Hill. a sis
ter oI the bride and brother of the
groom, who celebrated their golden
wedding day about two years ago.
A delightful repast was served con-
sisting of ice cream, cake, candy and
bountiful supply of watermelon.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Riggin and chill
dren, and Mr.. Elwood Carmean, of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Carmean and children, of Salisbury;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hales and
grandson, Edward Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Carmean, and Miss Clara
C:rmean, of Snow Hill; Misses Grace
and Malissa Carmean and brother,
Reginald, of Wattsville, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. +. S. Carmean and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Olan Carmean and children,
of near Snow Hill, and many neigh
bors and friends.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
Disease Playing Havoc
With Worcester Horses

Not since 1912 has there been
so much cerebro-spinal meningitis
among horses and mules in Worces-
ter County In the southern part of
the county, along the Virginia border,
it has become epidemic and horses
have died by the score. II is reported
from Stockton that 90 animals are
sick and that many have been expos
ed to the infected ones.
The disease first made its appear
ance in Accomac County, Virginia,
but has gradually spread northward
across the Virginia Maryland border
until there are sick horses and mules
in every section of Worcester Coun-
ty. The center of the infection now
is the Girdlctrec- Stockton locality,
with few cases on farms near Snow
Hill.
Up until week or more ago the
treatment seemed uncertain. If an
animal became sick it was almost
certain to die. In fact. trained vet
erinarianS of the national and State
department devoted to animal indus
try have not given any specific treat
ment and that which has been used
is not cflicacious.
Farmers and owners of valuable
animals have been studying the dis
ease and trying every treatment that
was suggested. Some one noticed the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02

symptoms of meningitis were similar
to those of lockjaw, and suggested
that tetanus antitoxin might be used
with beneficial results. The treat
ment was tried with gratifying re-
suits, it seems, but as yet the tetanus
antitoxin will not be recommended
as specific for meningitis in horses
The antitoxin is injected in doses of
from 1900 to 5000 units and animals
have been cured.
The supply of veterinary antitoxin
was exhaused at the local drug stores
and human tetanus antitoxin was
used. This acted as a cure, or at
least two horses that had been ex-
posed to the disease and had every
primary symptom were inoculated
and brought to their feet.
1t is also reported that animals that
have eaten of hay in which there are
large quantities of cobwebs are more
likely to have the disease than are
those which are protected by being
fed good, wholesome food, free from
cobwebS and mildew.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
Eastern Stockmen Have Visions OF
"Cattle Country" On Atlantic Coast
National Show At Wilmington In
September Shows Trend Toward
Beef Raising In East. Midwest
ern Herds Entered.
Special to The Messenger
BY ROBERT FULLER

New York, Aug. 3lst.-Will the
Atlantic seaboard yet be the "cattle
country" of the United States?
A distinct trend toward beef rails
ing has been noted in the East for
some months.
Farmers and breeders in this sec
tion of the United States, long su-
prcme as producers of dairy cattle,
are now turning their attention to
raising beef cattle.
The grassy pastures, hillside for
age and extensive timber land of the
East is said by experts to be admir-
ably adapted to beef cattle produc-
ton. One leading breed of beef cat
tie is now said to number more than
$4,000 head on Eastern Farms.
Cattle Show At Wilmington.
The developing demand for beef
cattle in the Atlantic and New Eng
land states is responsible for the
decision to hold beef cattle stock
show at Wilmington. Delaware, start
ing the week of September 4th.
True this is Hereford show but
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
7. Alan Goldsborougb
Speaks Before Club

A goodly representation greeted
Congressman 7. Alan Goldsborough
on Monday night in response to an
nouncement that he would be the
speaker of the evening. After a
short routine of the general business,
the speaker was introduced. Mr..
Goldsborough held his audience for
an hour, in which he discoursed upon
the general unrest of the times, busi-
ness depression. uncertainty and kim
dred attendants following unstable
conditions. His note was for stabi-
lization. He did not profess to know,
nut gave his audience the benefit of
mis- deep study upon economies, the
monetary upheavals, and the eXplos-
ions between corporations and labor.
Mr.. Goldsborough is not afraid TO
tackle the questions which are most
vital to the welfare of America, and
he deals with them from his angle
fairly and conscientiously. He has
made come telling speeches upon the
floor of the House in spirited debates,
and edited the club with casual re-
view of problems that Congress had
to meet. The lecture did not SAVIOR of
politics, nor was il staged to strength
en- his chances for denomination. He
poses more as a student who, being in
position to help his constituency, de-
sires to give them the best as he un-
derstands it. His speech was well
received. applauded, and rising vote
of thanks endered.-Easton Gazette.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
HOMAS +. BAYARD Is
NOMINATED FOR SENATE

Thomas +. Bayard has been nomi-
mated by the Democrats of Delaware
for the long and short term as
United States Senator. The men,
ories of many of the other politicians
of Maryland will be stirred by this
news, for there were times when the
name Of Thomas +. Bayard meant
much in this State. He was the
father of the present Bayard.
In 1869 Thomas +. Bayard sue
ceeded his father in the United
States Senate.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02

it is a national show and will be the
greatest exhibition of beef cattle ever
held in the East.
Many herds are entered and cash
prizes totaling more than $4,000 will
be awarded.
Many Mid-Western Herds Are
Entered.
States represented are: Colorado,
Connecticut. Delaware, Indiana, Ken
lucky, Massachusetts, Maryland, Mis-
souri,, Mississippi, Ohio and Pennsyl-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02

vania.
Eastern stockmen are taking to
the idea, realizing that they have let
much valuable land go to waste
through failure to utilize their nat
ural advantages.
In the accompanying illustration,
are shown two Hereford heifers and
a fair admirer-the first arrivals for
the Wilmington show. The Here
fords were a part of the w. l.. Yost
herd from Missouri.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02

Some one told Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle not long ago that n spiritual
istic medium could produce ectoplasm
visible to the naked eye, anG sure
enough, a few days later he not only
saw genuine ectoplasm, but held
il in his hand and if our oil stock
agents didn't see Sir Arthur when he
was on our hospitable shores we fear
they missed a great opportunity.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02

-Sillicus-"I hate to feel that |
am making fool of myself" Cyni-
cus-"Yes, especially when it is so
easy to get some woman to do it for
YOU"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02

The friends of Mr.. McAdoo are
seeing favorable omen in the polite
ness of Western mule which step
ped aside to let him and his party
proceed. But will the Democratic
donkey be equally courteous two
years hence?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02

. When Lieut.. Walter Hinton,
U. S. Navy. flew the first seaplane
across the Atlantic in 1919. he wrote
his name in history. He is now on
another assignment, in a Navy
plane flight from New York to
Rio de Janeiro. which il completed
will be a record trip of S.4O0 miles.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02

These are troublouS days for local
fans who have been enveleped in
dense gloom by the discovery that
they have been worshiping at the
shrine of big city team which plays
tank town ball.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-15
UNCLE HEN
SAYS

TO look heal
Thy. Nevvy Is
To have one OF
the passports
10 success. but
10 look healthy
you must be
healthy"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
pus ebelllh pug uMoI eul 10 Sm9N
Advertisements.

John Iooney OF Wales. Mass, 10
visiting In town.
Mr. and Mrs. G. VI. Goodwin Of
Pownal were In town this morning.
Miss Lillian Guiitlnan Of scbenect-
ady called on friends and relatives in
town Thursday.
Mrs William Webb and Me-. Dou.
glas Montgomery OF Arlington were
in town Friday
Miss Agnes VI. ODonnell OF Wash.
ington, D. c., is visiting her brother,
DR.. d. V. ODonnell
Special! speciall Special! Big en-.
tertainment for little money. Read
the ad. Opera house tonight.
Tracks, lively western featur.
Ing Noble Johnson and episode Q Of
Go Get EN- Hutch" Harte theatre
today.
Miss Margaret Moore, who IS EN-.
p.oyed in Springfield, Mass, has re-
turned home TO spend vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs John Williamson and
Mrs. John Boudw,n and daughter,
Anna. who have been guests OF Mr..
and Mrs c. A. Westoff two weeks.
will leave on their return TO Dorchest
er, Mass, this evening.
The Cartwright barber shop will
open Monday morning In new quart
ers, over Qulnlan's drug store on
Main street. Ladies' shampooing
and massaging speciality. First
c ass service guaranteed all patrons
"Methodism's Chance to Fai," Is
the Sunday morning topic at the
Methodist Episcopal church. -Four
laymen, business man, lawyer, an
educator and a social worker viii
give personal convictions regarding
the effect OF prohibition so far" ii
the Brotherhood Bible class at noon
Glass study is open to all men OF thu
! community who have no churcl
class. Miss Della Jepson will have
charge OF the Epworth Leagle devo
tional flour at $3.50; Hosea prophe
OF Loyalty" (Hosea 1919 is IN
topic. The pastor will preach a
1880 on THE Fruitless Figtree," tn
second in the out O'doors series.
The mems chorus viii sing at .thi
service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-15

Real News.

Headline = Hogs Decline" That
young students OF Journalism, ia news
because II is unusual. 1t is not in
the nature of hogs to decline anything.
Boston Transcript,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-15
HEADACHES AND

NERVOUSNESS GONE