davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10
Powerful Naval Gun

Ordnance ,nr,nrers j.. De t.nlia4i
Siate~ have developed y r,rA lC 10 h.
"calheg gun said 80 w. nsire pneer
ftl than any naSAi Gua nQM In nta4s
erer TIE s3n IS w ite, ions. wei ahs
5tatsn l~UHas ard fpqacc. NO
pounds * iooID.evs iaiva"r /" trope'
is tst pN'd pr, 5eCt3le approximate.
iy ~ msies
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10

The kafs 4 nenmarA deiiSt4tx IN
cr" bet vnfh A Bu early ags he d~
yeiop"d 4 TASTE 80 this sori II WORK
mt as u sss rega rtied Nv hls t,aroa,,
NY ef1cG1te'c ~ dI !; secrvtiy Queen
Alexandra pnssfe.tx a hue shawl sns6s
J., his hands
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10

C"'tHcit- Tint have r..i trcl worked
since 30 Fifteenth ana >Steep'h crb.
turtles are ~ tc exploited rs ,uy
Austrian government He DEPOSITS
lie 10 The IlIicr and iayaut valley ah
the 1y9ol >alrb0rs f-orftsfs. auI prus
r.,.,,tF.yf lys~ given t.e'tt ~ 0e1Iahiiy
more thar an ounce ~ solA g. ,he ton
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10
A LADY ef Distinction

II rwcarulset ~ the de'icate tasclns,.
IN. Influence ~ 'he perfume she uses
A hath uth Crttcura Sapp aud hot
water to thoroughly clcahsr he pores
followed hy busting With Cutleurg
Talcuw powder uSnally means clear.
sweet, healthy skin ADVERT srtnen..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10

i'ee+rr GER spreading reform nrf.r
AriErf frufp GuDrp lfrHNLiilsY III ths
I@ertrsfTr{Hrfg'~ ~ sirfssr&'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10

lhut. expect your opinions 10 NJ II
yOa obtain them ready matr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10

| ::
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10
Ne Ers 10 II

I'm frp3 az lsla. Meets tAr
trouFrF ~ isn't fhe sroahNc Is
ihe esIs,t.se ..,,. -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10

Every department Of Housekeeping
Deeds Red BroSs Hall Blue Equally
gond for kitchen towels table linrn
sheets and piiiowcases etc --Adyer
tisshant. N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
SChermerhOrn's Home School

Colonial rnc.. Rirhmoni. va. begin. MN
80" S""' h"rg IL, 1872. An Ideal sUhur-
ban huuc. where a limited number az
s''E"'N i"i.- .i't children huv" Individual
'n'' 'u' i"'' nui ear" bv teachers ~ -,
i"r!"n'". For particulars. address uufiI
S"ri-nt~r s'h. MISS SUE SCIIEI;MEu.
iIoiiN. @.io Grin.u Ay"uu" Richunr,I, Ia:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
LEX HELPS PRODIGY ENTER UNIVERSITY n AGE OF 15

mood. 1t was IA day OF chat and con
hdcnc- and getting acquainted that
We VIII al. remember az long as We
live. Sensible! Reasonable. No,
one OF us In the big country nous"
but wished we might live beneath
tho same roof with that woman al!
our remaining days. II WAS such
little thing. that mood of hers. but
II means SO much. The world is more
t"i"r;,hi" h"caus" naiur" has planted
sweet rca-uiabl-ursS in the hearts
Of some OF her humans.
she Was good tempered" wrote
Miss l;uss,ll %: Miss Hold. Good
temper Is ~ solvent FOR most Of lifc's
troubles. II bnnlslcs hatred. /,
Sl:1yS rrudr"S. those poisonrrs OF the
wells at i.i". II plants patience
wh""" was irr,ta,ili,y.
''Si" Mas auN!"uS 10 please" The
last statement seems unnecessary. II
she Mas .,pprcc!:iive and sensible
aud good ;ciui"j"d. sh" was SUR" -
want /" pleas"
Mhy * an actress the most charm
inE -! women because She wants
10 please. |; is her business In Iif-.
From puS" t. III" recruit in III"
chorus this wish Ia entertain tha,
DARK mass out front called the audi
rncc. is an inA-purahl" part at their
natures or at last the second ma
lures Witch they have acquired in
their occupation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT
THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED
College Of William and Mary
Announces Methods to
BE Followed.
iSnecini t" Tn" Times Dispatch.I

iSnecial I" Tn" Times Dispatch.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Aug. 5.-ln
announcing tn" complete organlza-
ton and fun program Of the Mar
shall Wyth" school OF Government;
and citizenship, attention Is di-
directed by the William and MARY.
authorities 20. the fact that this de
partim"nt. whilo 1t Will take up tn
thread OF ';-urG" Wythc's plunc,,
achievement as the nrst professor
of law in this country, carries oi,
primarily that training for political
leadership and public service which
cav" TIA" r"!l"c" tn" tile or Semi
nary ui Stnt"Sm.n'
This wiz hc irough, about hy "a
thorough grounding In the prin-
riplrS. structure. ANA foundations of
present hay government In the
United states. The historical aud
constitutional aspects Of govern :
m"nt will hr studied. Suggested re-
forms VIII BE- scrutiniX.d Legal
principles Viii b" taught with refer
enc" to their political setting Tho
Constitution and political history
OF virginia. county and municipal
administration. the functiuuimg 81
state departments. and Tho duties Of
t!z"nSh!r. VIII h" emphasized
II Is felt that the college which
counts among It's alumni Jefferson
Monr"" and Marshall. and which is
situated in Ii city and section in
comparuhly rich in historical asso-
Citations. Is not merely nttcd. but
peculiarly bound Ia offer the in
structi"n in government which shall
'puip its students with genuine
understanding "i TIA" Civilizations OF
citizenship ANA lrad"rship
Tn" course In Virginia govern
ment VIII hr compulsory upon an
freshmen ANA s"phomorcs. Will.
students in tn" Law division OF ia.
MnrSha.!-W ythc school wlll also b.,
required To take tn" Government
courses
Tn" faculty OF the MARSHAL
WN,hc school consists OF nr. !. 4
9. Chandler. hirut - tn" col
i"ss": oscar {. ShcwmnI;r. professor
.! g"V"'um'"mt and Law. William \
ilamilt"n Professor OF jur..pru-
a-u"": John Garland Pollard. prn.
i"s""r "f Nirr.nia government ami
citizenship. ana Iirhard {. Mur,n,,
professor OF history and govern
meut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
rRy Assoc!nted pressl


MAN| NJ ol>LA:, Aug. '.-.EI"v"n
az" MIS- ''m'"r" henh"''
s"ve hen .,E,'r-"'H son 'En'W'te'
l,"H me S"S r'"" rom ''N'
IooH' " ne, p',n" hnS"an" SUI
~" ,'' no. ~" IhiE"rNl'.
.o.' 80. ne no! "'S'"r"'" ms
.'E ""u -" NY ,h' h'Nr PICK
'"' Keys WIN ms ch""oE
d me AZ "' - NiI'mo"rr
IL IS preparing 10 enter
rs "oN,"r d.r''J'S I'M
Win ms '"'h"r :
N"N.. nm START IN ac-
49," "'S r""'" ''''.-" S'"f' 'hhi
-',,' ','''' Srh'"' AZ inc "%" 81
.'.r,' ,"" 60 H"tn """HE "N
49,, ''''" ana LII
'','U '""'.l roy.
-, IN ''h" ron
tn.,., .,'. ''- SCho".' i''>
i,'N'or "' 'he rirS' ''h"-
oi Guy "a" nov
"S''l as q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
CASTLE MILL ACADEMY OPENS
FIRST SESSION SEPTEMBER 10
New Institution. Which Is to Be Located at Lexington
Will Conduct Preparatory Military School
and Summer Camp.

LEN!NGToN Va Aug licking
ton, long far famed for it's schools OF
Tho asrh.r rri.r r
..r.r ,.
VIZ countless III time h"com" as
notes as "tsHHnEt"n and Lee Uni
ny ana i'ie trE a.a Military lu-
u If ~ Hr 'unNn as Castle
.'n', and rs first session
VIZ. 'i"" ,H"~!"F S,ptemavr j."
iH5."n hes been ucorpu-
'a''N hHn." 'E" laws OF Virginia, and
'.' ..e for the conduct
%. i'''"'' org llfarE school and
S'Nh'r 'a'uN -'Nc buildings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

Ito llill Academy Will enjoy an On
viAh!" position. The administration
building occupies Hn cmin"nce oyrr-
looking the stately buudiurs ana
grounds of WASHINGTON ANA Lee TINT
vcnIty Iit TIA" virginia Military In
ttitutr. Tho s,h""l hus b,,n equipped
With all modern Commandments ana
with its homrlik" surrounalnrs wil
Toe iiN it'mE 1" sons OF discriminating
parents
IN" famous Natural nrlIsc. nock
hridrc Baths. Alum Spriure ana ih,,
2"!rhr2'rH Goshen Pass ar. only =
few miles from lexington. ana nf
ford delightful excursions to stu.
dents
Many Cadets Enrnlird.
t"!onr! Robert y. Euriuu. the su-
ucr!ilt"ud,u for several y,ans u.,s,
conducted TIA" pNm!Nc Millrary in
SuiUtr anl he announces that as rho
head al Castle hin Acadcluy h.. wul
continue the same policy he pursued
:" successfully At Duuvll". Whar.
VIII b" n" change In tcNt-. course.
OF study. uniforms. discipline ur. train
lhr' IN fact, the only chang" is In
tn" location.
y number OF communities. wh.r
th"l heard tho rrcShyt.ri.ins Mad
purchased the nanyiIIc property fnr
IL church school. invited Colonel I'm
ton t" locate hiS school with ,n,,r
hni ate" careful consld, ration Lex
lnEt"n was selected ana ia. casa,
li!!I property secured for tho new
home.
II is needless TO say that m. lor,
| tlon of th!S educational institution
| nor" r. rl"asing 10 !hc citizens Of
I Lexington uud Roclihrl,lEr county
ana tho! arc" yitnliy Interested in IL,
success and are dclirht"d bcyon,
mc"Sur" that the enrolment q.
. cadets. weeks In ndvanc" OF ,h, open.
. !nE dat". is quit" beyond the earl,
i expectation of superintendent, Burton
ami his staff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
ALL PERSONS HAVE DESIRE
TO BE LIKED BY EVERYBODY
No, Popular People Exhibit Four Pleasing Qualities
Appreciation Good Temper Sensihility and Anxiety
to Please Companionablc Disposition Also Asset

gray eyes ai'sht With good nature
hey are, nmd says 'you are very
l'ini" she means It, i, Is more
ih'n courtesy Tint makes a man sur
render "a s"ot In the su,Nvay i'm Tho
Ier"wd'a hours. f. is Kindness And
hr tells aim so. y look ~ SURPRISE
ana qualification crosses his weary
i"r" AZ 'Ec uHHccus,umcd words The
business man who ihnnhs tn. ONCE
H"y "h" draws down tn" shade when
DO" summer sun IS hot md hlindir..
DO" husband who asks for "a second
h'!ping Of the cold cuts and tells his
"He now good hey are. IS nppre-
i"t.Yc and So is comprehensive
IN" person whom everybody likes
- sensible. which Is another way o.
Eins thnt hc Is reasonable o.
h- charm hnd the rarity and IN.
"li" OF rcasonhhleness lie doesn't
want the moon FOR he isn't at al
-H'" mat II would be desirable II
pre- had ~. IT met "a sensible woman
~ h""E" party up IN ,hc Jersey
il'.S- W" awoke on II Sunday morn
ing There w"r" loud Lamentations
h'H" across me hills and "a Picnic
~ N" woods had h-"u promised. BUT
mere would b" no nli." aud r.o picnic
SLOW cold dr!hHl" had BEGUN. IN
a" Hrr'r rlEht-haud corner or rh..
newspapers We inc,l me prophecy.
| '!oudN aud showers 3ll day"
sensible or u.n>"nnhir.
''H mind h' Hl J IKE q urav
IdnN .lf Is 50 royiEul." -ra yuns, m
mono" said Ar8 spurdsd the kev-
7oie for The day rr~sontly all Or
ne ea-sia had fallen in with her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
LEARNED ALL LETTERS
PICKING AT KEYBOARD
Given Old Machine to Play With Baby. Infant Rap.
idly Learned Alphabet and Shortly Thereafter
Word and Sentence Formation.


"'N ''''"r ana Ia'"r TN" spelling OF
""fuH
i"'"rrd school MT Four
moore entry INT" IN" public
N'h""'S al tho age OF cam" as u
''T"'i "' 'h"n'' can OF tn" city
N.n""' superintendent AZ ithrtSh"rn",
'N'"' "h"r" the E"N. MI. N"ndal
w. N''l '"n'" u" l"d was reah'n.
"'"uu from 'iaW'h"rhc fanSl"-
"""u i"''N' Wien 'he teacher en-
l're" IN" room Ihr visitor was at =
'"'''" nv ms RAPID ana expressly"
hr"mu' ,'"'i"h.
Nm", graz" VIII you be- In this
H'.' ne "rN"" 'h", chiid.
h'S' h'h"hH explained mat her
S"i VIZ '"t t"Hr Years old and had
no, entered school pom the In
S'S'''' '' 81 IN" sup"rini"ndcn the
D"N st'','n ms School work tn" fol-
LOWING '"!i.
~ moor" haS not sacrificed his
r"N S''" W"fare for MS studies. FIVE
'hr"' ihch"s tan II" weighs
~ .""u"N' ana 'dkeS keen delight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Southern Seminary
(hir'> nuil Young Non-n)
l,tI< VISTA "A

one OF TIA" oll F.mal.. schools OF tn.
south, IA E"ait uf B.u" Hidg" Munn-
'"iis. IN famous valley or Virginia.
lion after Ciyil War. Union OF rr"n,
general "dyHn'nr"" Of III" Modern
school aud tl"." Of thu old IT, shtun.ti
home. with - careful personal att.u-
tpu- supervision nol only uf health
m'ui" aud neral training. but also Of
manners, ~" things mat ,nnl" ih.
harm and power OF cultivated
women. S'uiru's have come froin
very Guar''r ~ United States and
Prom fui".su countries. For HON. ~.
took ANY IGa'ugu". with fun iniorina.
u"n. writ" nug.strar. lt"x y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

new letter ana later the spelling Of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-08
GUARD AGAINST
AN EPIDEMIC
Enrich and Strengthen Your
Blood Now With That Splendid
Tonic, GUIDES Pepto-Mangan

Keep your blood in good condition.
The blood very often gets in bad
shape. almost without your knowing
it. How many times you feel tired
and exhausted. You don't care about
eating or going anywhere. Your work
becomes an effort and you wake up in
the morning more tired than when
you went to bed.
When you ieel like that. look 10
your blood You can be pretty sure il
is in a weakened condition.
Don't let yourself get run down. II
you do not feel right. begin taking
Guides Pepto-Mangan and keep ii up
for awhile
GUIDES Pepto-M angan is put up in
both liquid and tablet form and is sold
by druggists everywhere. The liquid
and tablets have exactly the same
medicinal value. Buy whichever you
prefer. The name Guides Pepto-
Mangan" is on the package -(AdvJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-08
ANNAPOLIS MEMBER
OF RED HEAD SOCIETY

Miss Virginia Handy. daughter OF
Professor and Mrs. 5. s. Handy. 2S6
Prince George street. student OF
Goucher College, has the distinction
Of being a prominent member OF me
college society known as the Titan
Tirts. an organization started some IL
years ago by FIVE Goucher girls. who
decided that since all their lives they
had submitted with some sort of grace
10 such names as Red" Carrots, or
Scarlet Top" il was time for the
worm TO turn. With their own sad ex-
Ierienee in mind, these five girls form
ed a fraterniiy-the Titan Tints, So
ciety that only grows more indissolu-
Die as time goes on. The open
sesame" Is unchanging and unchanged
to be a Titan Tint one must have
hair OF a natural reddish hue. Miss
Handy has hair of the desired color.
Billie Burke, honorary vice-presi-
dent of the club. also has hair OF the
requisite shade Another prominent
member of the organization is Miss
Ruth Wallace. daughter of the Secre-
tary OF Agriculture.
The objects of the fraternity are ia
discourage the use of red" particular
~ in the usual disparaging pei
names" for people with locks of that
shade An amendment to their con-
stitution, which so far has not been
adopted, provides that the members OF
the fraternity shall marry only red
headed men However, the constitu-
ton and bylaws are, in the main
secret.
AT present there are As fiery headed
members of the club and when they &C
out en- masse even the dullest day is
considerably livened at their appear
ance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-08
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards. a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DR. F. NJ. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
mentS. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil. naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a nor
mai action. carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have a pale face. sallow look.
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches. llStless, no-good feeling, all out
OF sorts, inactive bowels. you take one
OF DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
Tor time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cesSful substitute for calomel-now and
then Just to keep them fit. 15c and SOC.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-08

Q-l4. VIII my converted policy con-
tain all the usual provisions in
cluded in policies issued by pri-
vate companies? II so, what are
they?
Ala. Yes. After one year the new
(converted) government poll
cies will have guaranteed cash
and loan values. and also paid
up insurance and extended term
insurance values. Policies is
sued by private insurance COM
panies usually do not give these
values until the insurance has
been i'm force for three years.
Furthermore, the values guar
anteed by the government give
you your full moneys worth
without any surrender charge"
This is a distinct advantage to
you. The leash value" of con-
verted government policy is the
amount the government gives
you if you choose TO give up
your insurance.
The loan value" means that
you can borrow money on your
policy up to "a percent of the
cash value.
paid up insurance" and Eek
tended term insurance" mean
that in the new policies If you
stop paying premiums after one
year. the government allows one
of the following two options
(a) To remain insured for a GER
tain time without cost to you
CD To receive a policy for a
smaller amount. which will be
paid no matter when you die.
but on which you will not have
TO pay any more premiums.
OILS. Is any provision made for pay
ing dividends on the converted
policies?
Ais. Yes. The converted policies
provide for the payment of di-
vidends from the gains and saw
ings as they may be determined
and apportioned.
Gle Is the insurance subject to
claims of creditors. is ii taxable.
and is il assessable?
A-16. No.
Q-l7. If | do not pay my premiums
on converted policy when they
fall due or within the days of
grace. do lose my insurance
altogether?
A-l7. No. The Bureau offers liberal
provisions for peinstating your
converted insurance after il has
lapsed for the non-payment of
premiums. In order to learn the
conditions on which you NAV
make reinstatement of a con-
verified policy. make application
TO the u. s. Veterans Bureau.
The rest OF this QUESTIONABLE
iciH be published tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-08
MANY LEADING UNIONISTS
KIDNAPPED IN ULSTER AREA
Ry The Associated Press)

BELFAST, Feb. S.-A large num-
Der of the leading unionists of coun-
ties Fermanagh and Tyrone in the
Ulster area were kidnapped from their
homes early today and taken to un
known destinations. Fifteen arrests
have been made in connection with
the kidnapping.
The raiders are believed to have
come from the counties Kavan and
Longford near the border. The Ulster
government, it is said, will take dras-
tic measures.
A series of raids also was made in
South Donegal.
A magistrate of Ballintro and two
other men were carried off by the
raiders. The majority of the men ar
rested came from Longford. One of
them. the authorities state. wore tn,
uniform of the Irish Republic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-08
BODY FOUND IN POTOMAC
THAT OF ALEXANDRIA, VA, GIRL

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Feb. S.-The
body of the young woman found in the
Potomac river here and believed by
the police as possibly that Of Evelyn
Nesbit. former actress, and divorced
wife of Harry X. Thaw, was identified
today as that OF Miss Alma Jones, OF
Alexandria, Va.
Miss Nesbit was located last nigh:
in New York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-08

. present status OF their war ms.
IS accruing from the Sweet Bl
ates Congress:
3. What is the description of the I
various forms of policies which /
the u. S. Veterans Bureau Of
fers.
3. TAD Ordinary life policy. On an
ordinary life policy the prem
iums are payable during the life
OF the insured. and the policy |
becomes due and payable at the
time OF the death OF the insured
or upon his becoming totally.
permanently disabled.
b) Twenty payment life policy:
On 20 payment life policy the
premium Is payable only during
20 years, and the policy becomes
due and payable at the time Of
the death of the insured or upon
his becoming totally, perma-
nen.ly disabled. The difference
letween a 20 payment life pol
icy and an ordinary life policy
il that instead of paying prem
iums throughout his life time
the insured pays only 20 years.
(c) Thirty-payment life policy:
On a 30 payment life policy the
premium is payable during only
80 years. In every other re-
srect itis similar TO the 20 pay
ment life policy.
ed1 Twenty year endowment
policy: On a 20 year endow-
ment policy the premium is
payable only during 20 years.
At the end OF 20 years. if the
insured is still living. the
amount for which he is insured
will be paid TO him in one sum.
III, however, the insured dies be-
fore the end of the 20 years.
the policy will become due and
payable To his beneficiary. either
in a lump sum or i'll INSTALL
ments. as designated by the in
sured. IL the insured BECOMES
totally and permanently disabled
before the end of the 20 year
period, the policy will be paid
To him at the rate of 1918 per
month for each $1,000 of insur-
ance carried. so long as he lives
and remains so disabled.
(e) Thirty year endowment
policy: On 80 year endow-
ment policy, the premium is pay
able only during the 80 years.
AT the end of the 80 years. if
the insured is still living. the
amount for which he is insured,
will be paid TO him in one sum.
II. however. the insured dies be
fore the end OF the 80 years. |
the policy will become due and !
payable TO his beneficiary. eth /,
er in a lump sum or in INSTALL |
ments for SO months or more. !
as designated by the insured II !
the insured becomes totally and /
permanently disabled before the /
end of the 80 year period. the /
policy will be paid to him at I
the rate of S575 per month for
each $i.oo0 of insurance carried /
so long as he lives and remains +
so disabled.
tfl Endowment policy maturing
at age 81: On an endowment
policy maturing al age 81. the
premium is payable only until
the insured becomes So years
OF age. When the insured be-
comes 81 years of age, the
amount for which he is insured
will be payable 10 him in one
sum. II, however. the insured
dies before reaching the age of
So. the policy will become due
and payable TO his beneficiary
either in a lump sum or in in
stallments for SO months or
more. as designated by the in
sured. If the insured becomes
totally and permanently dis
abled before he reaches the age
of 81. the policy will be paid to
him at the rate of S5.75 per
month for each $1,000 of insur-
ance carried. so long as he lives
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-08

She-I wouldn't marry you if you
were the last man on earth. He-Oh.
say, that's rather hard. She-Goose.
How would l.? Who'd perform the
ceremony? Boston Transcript.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-08
Local Veterans Bureau Gives Full Information On
u. S. War Risk Insurance
Conversion OF Policies May Yet Be Made BY Service Men No
Matter How Long They Have Dropped Policy

The following detailed information given by the Ba-
more Sub Office of the United States Veterans Bureau
and is benefit OF who seek information
the their risk insurance and also outlines ben
ets acruing the Sweet Bill recently passed by the United
States Congress:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-30
MRS. L. L. CHERRY HOSTESS


Mrs. L. L. Cherry was hostess
to the Scirrors Club Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Roa-
noke Street.
An usually delightful social
hour was spent, after which Mrs.
Il. L. Mcdowell and Miss Kath-
crime Hancock assisted the hos
tess IN serving the following deli
cicus luncheon; chicken salad,
club sandwiches, hot rolls, pick
le, crackers, cheese balls, and
iced tea.
Those present were: Miss Bes
sic Futrel, Miss Louise F'utrell
Mrs. w. 0. Mcdowell, Mrs. w
f. Mcdowell, Mrs. E. II. Leg
gett, Mrs. J. l.. Dunn, Mrs. O. F
Smith, Mrs. S. A. Dunn, Mrs.
Ashby Dunn, Mrs. Mamie Hoff
man, Mrs. Albert Weathersbea
Mrs. B. G. Hancock, Mrs. N. A
Riddick, Mrs. Henry 7. Clark
Mrs. H. c.. Bell, Miss Virgins
Tillery, Miss Mary Shields, Mis-
| Katherine Hancock, Mrs. D. Ra
Boyette, Mrs. Hunter Pope, o
Winchester, Va, Miss Eva Pope
7 Of Cory, Penn.