davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
MISS stone AGAIN
IS IN MYSTERIES
Question az to Acquaintance
With Former U. s. Attorney
Brings on Weeping
MOTHER HEARS OF TRIAL
l.y the Associated Press


New York. April 3.--Agitatci be-
cause she had learned her aged mother
In Tompkinsvillc. Ky. had heard at
last of hcr plight, Miss Olivia NJ. II.
Stone resumed the witness stand for
further cross. examination today at her
trial for tho murder Of Ellis Guy Kin
kead. former corporation counsel Of
Cincinnati.
Assistant District Attorney War
bnssc rcNpcncd his attack on her story
Of betrayal by Kinkcnd. by demanding
whether she knew James X. Clark,
former United states Attorney at Gin.
cinnati.
Denies She Knows Him
Il don't know him; ! don't know
him. Miss Stone cried. bursting into
tears. I'D rather you d take my life
than keep bounding me this way"
Court was adjourned for ten minutes
while Miss stone regained her COM
posurr.
Then WarJassc pointed out Clark In
tnc courtroom and repeated his uues.
tion. Miss StCnc insisted she did not
know him.
Clark May BE Witness
Warbassc has indicated Clark would
be asked TO testify concerning a Mann
act charge Miss stone. sought to bring
against Kinkead. Clark he snid,
declined to press the charge. telling
Miss Stone there was better ground for
such charge against her.
cal t,n,, L.
heard of the case last night, when a
letter of sympathy came from Tomp.
kinsrillc. She spent the night bcmoan.
Ing the fact she had been unable longer
to keep news of her trouble from her
mother.
Identifies Another Letter
Warbnsse asked Miss Stone to i,lcn-
tify letter to Kinkead dated Cincin-
natl. May ~. 1919. which said: My
pride. ! am glad to tell you. has come
to my rescue. You know. and your
friends know. YOU are unworthy Of me.
] would not have you if yen were the
last man on earth.
She identified tho letter as hers. and
identified several other letters of sim.
liar imnort.
Warbnssc referred to her earlier life
III .>tSlN NV, ifiI.. uSNlHs HtI II size
had not lived at H. sixth avenue.
Nashville. in 1896. She said she had.
''Do you recall introducing to Il Mr..
Saury n man named Sclby ns your hus-
band?' he asked
Denied KNOWN. Others
God knows I certainly did not.
exclaimed the witness fcrvid!y.
DO you recall n letter carrier named
Hagen, 10 whom YOU gave a. your new
address 1901 Eighth Nvcnue:" the
Prosecutor continued.
When she replied in the negative
Warblsse called Hagan into the court
room and asked il she did not rcmcm .
ber him.
Il don't know that man.
Warbn>sp next asked Miss stone tr
identify Chief Of Police Bcrnan. OF
Nashville, whom he called into tho
, courtroom. but she insisted she did not
know him.
"Do you know what 1901 Eighth
avenue. Nashville. was in 1906 War.
basso asked.
"No.''
"D"nt you know it was house of
i'll repute:'
.! uon't know anything about it. and
] never lived in such place in nay
lifc.' Miss StUnc declared, weeping.
Warhn>Sr iulru:ed he would call the
Nashville witnesses to testify in re-
huttal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
OVERSEAS VETERAN DIES
Ernest M. Dean Served With tn
Fifty.sixth Enqi ineers

Ernest NJ. Dean. an overseas vet
cran, of 1927 Ncrth Arbor street, died
Saturday morning in the Episcopal
Hospital Of pneumonia.
He served during the war in the
Fifty. sixth Regiment Engineers and
was gasspd. lIr is survived by his
widow and four -ycar-old daughter.
Funeral services will be held from
his home tomorrow morning at : 80
O'Clock. with solemn requiem mass in
tho Church of the Ascension. The
Charles II. Grove Post, 80. Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. will conduct the mill
tary part Of the ceremonies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Man Injured by Train

EdwANd KOyce, n Sml'hVlIle, y. T.,
is in the Burlington County Hospital,
Mount Holly, aft"r being struck by a
train Saturday night near Birmingham.
lEH skull il fractured and he lost part
Of his left hAnd, Royce was discovered
vN, rnscious on the tracks by n pass"r-
:. iust in tim" ~ prevent hi, being
stuck by anu'h"r train. II il thought
hc ,y.rA I" beard u moving train n
niYmin .hdIu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
New York Man Swallows Icdine

Dcspnnd ~ wien hc found Constance
Wilson phI.aicirhta waitress, had
tied the city - avoid him, telIy De-
iaury, Of 2lTN broadway, New York
n"rordIng TO the police, tried to end his
,ifs in lh" Mount Vernon Hotel last
night by swallowing a vial Of iodine,
II l. now In the City Hospital and II
eNp"rtcd to recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Funeral of. Robert Russell

Funeral services will be held nt .
o'clock Wednesday afternoon for Robert
Russell twenty eight years old. who
died yesterday at his homo. 1887 Eel
ton street. lie had been i'll n long time
from dilation of the heart and had been
in the hospital six weeks. The services
will be in charge of the Rev. Charles
Wadsworth. Burial will be in West
minister Cemetery.
lie is survived by his widow. Mar.
garet Russell. and two children Robert
.Ir.. five. and Cecilia. seven. He was
a member of Quaker City Lodge: NJ
$50, brotherhood of Locomotive Engi :
nccrs: Paol Lodge, No. 800. /. o. y.
F.. and Paoli Council. No. oUo. /. U
Of A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Pastor Assumes New Post

Elected by the vostry At q meeting
the early part of March. the Rev.
Thomas Arthur M"ryweathrr yesterday
began his pnstornt" in the Protestant
Episcopal Church AT st. Barnubas,
Third and Dauphin streets. as successor
r. the Rcv. james Met lintork, who re-
Gently retired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
WANTS TO DO "srUNTS"

Fairfax Nnulty. an aviator. wants
the post of "air DIRECTOR nt Philnd"l.
rhia's ScsQui-C Centennial Exposition.
In a letter received today at the Of
irc of the Exposition Association nt
the bellevue -Stratford. Naulty promised
TO give spectaru mr. exhibition. including
the use Of his scapnnc on the Srhuyl-
kill River. Naulty is n Philndelphinn.
but it at present living in Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Accused Of Two hold-ups

George iogu", 1924 East Monmouth
street. and Joseph "ogg. 3DlS Grams
back rtrreu were hr Il in $1,000 bail
each by Magistrate Ncff tolUy rItpr
witnesses had idontifsd them a. two ~
thrrc nru wiz" Saturday night held up
the gru"C"v II res 0f Abo Brirkmnu
'G3 Nu,th Seventh street aud Max
Pu gach, 2G17 North Thirticth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
SOVIET PARLeYs WITH POPE

London. April d according to th'
Dai'v Teie :ral,h, negotiations are in
progress between the Soviet Govern
iEent in Moscow AMI the Vatican look
Ing TO an agreement recognizing the
rights OF Catholics In Russia and ar
ranging for the admission Of Catholic
missions into Russia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Alexis |. du Pont

Alexis I, young son of Francis !:
and Mariana Rhett du POnt. l+2i
Spruce street. died yesterday OF diph-
iberia. Interment will be made at the
du Pont de Ncmours Cemetery. Will
minCton, at 3 T.. NJ. today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
n.,.. Runns- Pocomeke to 3. sols

Aklnnt'r CITY, April 3,--Thc s"h00n"r
pcccrokc. which was seized Lr the
jCovernmeut last summer in Atlantic
Ctr. after II WAS alleged that il ha n
enrso Of lirior on board from the We;
4/Ss, vii, be s,ll NJ adCti"n in At'an-
1ln Clty, .Apri' II. Federal Jnd4a Io-
j.. Boiinc ordered that the
Ter b. sold TO pay the claims made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Edward n, Gcdshalk

Edward II. Golshalk. eighty. five,
well-kn"wn among srortsnrn, died yrs-
t"rday at his home, 1l6 Mill Greek rond,
\r'lmor". Mr. GodShalk was IA mem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Camera Club to Hear M. r. Wit

"Gum Rirhromalir Printing' Nil h.
tie Snbirrt Of II 'rr'nrc 10 he given
this evening IN the Central y. NJ. e.. A.,
hy VI. Il. WITT, who viii ndire~s the
Camera club Of the Central Branch
Mr.. Witt is director of the Associated
Camera Clubs Of America and an au.
thor,ty on this type Of printing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

her Of the Philadelphia and Kiverton
nm Clubs and was familiar tgure or
the ranges some years ago when tue i've I'VE,
pigeon shoots were held. lie was neau
Of the Fox Gun Company, OF Wayne
Junction, until hia. death, which was
due to heart disease. Formerly ne was
president Of the +. II. Godshnlk Manu-.
fncturing Company. textile hrm' "nltn
went out of business. lie was vs..
ernn of the Civil War and melhoei ,,
Of the Union League. ne IL suryiyeo W.
bv his widow. one son, G. \. Godshalk.
ond two daughters. Mrs. X. r.. Clark
nnd Miss Margaret Godshalk. Funeral
services will take place at his home
Wednesday at IL A. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Mrs. Ella Rommel

AIrs. Ella Rommcl. wife OF George
Rommcl, 42S South Forty seventh
street. died yesterday at the age of
sixty. five. she was for many years n
member of the Bethlehem PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Broad and Diamond streets'
and was interested in many charities.
The funeral will take place Wednes-
day afternoon from the Romme' home.
Mrs. Rcmmcl is survived by her huS-
band daughter. Mrs. q. Soaring Will
son, and three sons. Charles *. Rom
mel, Walter Rommrl and Earl Rom
,oot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Deaths of a Day
LOUIS DREKA
Founder Of Stationery Business Dies
at Acc Of 80

Louis Dreka. founder of the station.
cry store at 1121 Chestnut street when
bears his name and one Of the oideS.
members Of tho Union League. died
Saturday night in his apartment ~ the
st. James Hotel. Thirteenth and Wal
nut streets. lie wns eiyhty-thrce years
old. Death was due to the infirmities
Of ngc.
Mr.. Dreka is survived by a dnugh.
ter. Millirpnt. who married Thomas h.
Scott. New York clubman. on March
1G. She Is at present away on her
honeymoon and probably Is still ignor-
ant of her fathers death. inaSmuch
as their itinerary was kept secret.
Louis Drrkn was born in Philadelphia
in 1880 and after spending several years
learning the engraving trade In New
York he returned to Philadelphia in
1864 and started in the stationery busi.
ness under the name Of Louis Drekn.
on Chestnut street where the Postottlcc
is now located. attcrward moving to
1888 Chestnut street and in lNSD NOV
ing to 1921 Chestnut street. the pres
ent location.
Mr.. Dreka had thorough aud prac-
teal knowledge Of every detail OF the
stationery busincss. Edward \. Abbey,
the great artist. once said Of him that h"
considered Louis Drcisa the greatest en-
graver the stationery business had ever
produced.
In 1905 Mr.. Drcka retired. after for
ty-twO years in business. and Charles Il.
Hamilton and Henry r.. Carroll bought
his interests and have continued the
business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

APARTMENTS TO SUIT EVERY PURSE
and meet every requirement may he found
quickly hy consulting ths. Aps n msns elsssi-
asatisa q passs as snd :e.--Adp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
- aa -
DEATHS

-
KNIGHT..-On April .. BRIDGET. wife OF
Wilmer kngnt. Relatives and friends IN
vlted to funeral. on Wednesday morning. At
3. O'Clock. from residence. haysrtord and
rt quiem mass at s.. d mis- Church at 10 4.
~. Inlerment st, D9niH, Cemetery.
PATTON. At Cream Grove. y. j., April l.
HELEN c.. daughter o. late Cora Patton.
aged 81. Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend funeral services, Thursday. 2 ?.
NJ, at parlors Of J. Wesley Graft & Son. 2o4O
Diamond ct
ALEXANDER. April .. MARY wife Of
John Il. Alexander. aRcd 7?; Funeral. We'd.
in-law, {. w. .Wight,nan. o37 y. 3oth g..
Camden. y. :. interment private. Nit.
Moriah Cemetery.
GODsHALk.-.Aprl >, EDWARD Fl. GOD.
SHA1.k, in hts S5th year. Funeral serv ices
at his late Residence. llG hiill Creek foad.
Ardmors. Wednesday, II A. NJ. lnterTen.
HELP WANrFil-MNLE
PAINT SAiESMEN
nationally known, company has openings
FOR two experienced paint salesemen; city
and tra yelling terr tory;l salary or commits.
sion; all replies strictly conf 9lS, Led. OF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
John DAG ney

John Dagnpy. former member Of the
Council from tho Forty second Ward.
died yesterday at his home. GS2S York
read, Oak Lane. Mr.. Dagncy was
fifty six years old and had been artiv"
in politics for many years in tho Oak
Lane section. Up t" about ! Al's. a"o.
he was u contractor and builder, but
at the time Of his death he was Il city
building inspector. lIr WIS a leader
in the Republican Club Of th" Forty
second Ward and for n long time was
the clubs treasurer. He was also a
member of the Oak Dale Improvement
Association. Mr.. Dagnoy IL survived
by his widow Mrs. Annie r. Dag
ney. and six children. the Misses Anna
Gertrude. pnrothy. Loretta. Rcrenicc
and Clair" Darncy and Stanley Dag
ney. The funeral will take place
Thursday morning from the Dagney
home. Requiem mass will bc said AZ
10 o'clock at the Church of tho IIoIy
Angels, Oak Lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
The Rev, Or. Auoustus Busch

The Rev. Or. Augustus Busch. former
pastor of the Carmel Presbyterian
Church. Nineteenth street and Susque-
hanna avenue. died last night at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles j..
Weeks, ?432 North Seventeenth street.
He was seventy. eight years old:
DR.. Busch was born In Winona,
MINI. He was graduated from Wabash
College and took his Doctors degree at
Dubuauc Seminary. After q number OF
charges. he was assigned to the Carmel
Presbyterian Church in lS"l, whrre ne
served until 1902. when nc returned 70
his home In ,Winona. Two weeks ago
hc celebrated his golden wedding anui.
versary here.
lie is survived by his widow and
eleven children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Mime, z, p. de v. Castei

Madame Eduardo L. dc V. Castel,
who was Lizzie Mccartney. for many
years the leading soprano Of 81. John =
Catholic Church. Thirteenth street
above Chestnut. died on March % In
Pelotas Rio Grande do Sui. Brazil,
where she made her home with her
brother, DR.. Joseph Clyde Mccartney.
Another brother is James 8. McCart-
ney, Of 2O10 North Broad street, this
city. Madame de Castel was IN her
seventy seventh year. She was buried
in the cemetery adjoining the Spnnish.
Portuguese Catholic Church OF 81. Mary
Nagdnlcn at Pelotas.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-14
US. Deputy Marshal
SEXES $4,000 Cans
OF Salmon in Augusta

AUGUSTA, Ca, Sept. 12.-Forty-
eight thousand cans of salmon stored
at the Augusta Grocery company
here, the property of the Columbia
Salmon company, of Seattle, WASH,
were seized by Deputy U. S. Marshal
Harry w. Perkins Tuesday, and the
government will at once institute
proceedings to destroy the goods,
alleging that they are not in salable
condition.
The salmon represent 1000 cases
and were originally held up here in
1918 by government inspectors, who
charged that the salmon contained
too much water and We're not canned
in accordance with the pure food
and drug act.
Upon promise Of the Seattle COM
pany to send an expert here to re-
condition and relabel the goods, the
late Judge Beverly D. Evans, before
whom the case was tried, dismissed
the complaint on that ground. The
government now charges that the
goods are filthy, dscomposed and
putrid."
Authority for seizure was given
by Judge Samuel H. Sibley, of At
lanta. Upon petition Of Charles q.
Donnelly, assistant United States
district attorney at Savannah, Judge
William H. Bartlett was disqualified
in th&. case.
The assistant district attorney sets
forth that, "These goods consist in
whole ore in part of a filthy, de-
composed and putrid animal sub.
stance, in that it is Of mushy con-
sistency, has bad odor, is decompos-
ed, in a state of active fermentation,
and contains indole and skatole, in
that said salmon was not sterile and
IS decomposed, and in that said sal
mon contains growth of anerobic
bacteria with resulting gas fermen-
tation''
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-14
Girl HAD
PAINFUL times
Mothers Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows

Portland, Indiana. Twas troubled
with irregularity and constipation and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-14
Shut Up Big Talk
Or Garry Marks to
Grave, =" Says Warning

JASPER, Ala, Sept. 12.-State
Senator NJ. L. Leith. Circuit Judge
T. L. Sowell, Circuit Solicitor J. M.
Remington and thirteen other lead
ing citizens of this county were to-
day warned in letter addressed to
Mr.. Leith and signed "Ku Klux
Khan" to "shut up your big talk,
otherwise you will carry marks to
your grave"
Authorities were pressing an in
quiry into the f1ogging of woman
and two men here last week when
the letter came to r.. Leith.
Mr.. Leith stated after receipt of
the letter that "the investigation
would proceed with renewed en-
ergy."
The letter read: "This is service
on you as well as those listed below
that we will not tolerate any more
of your big talk Of what you are go
ing to do with the khan. We care
nothing about what your name is,
station in life, or your title. This
is farewell warning, otherwise you
will carry marks to your grave
that your folks will always be able
to distinguish you from other people.
Shut up is the word. Don't think
that our number is not sufficient to
handle all of you, as we can call in
aid from adjoining counties, as well
as other states"
The letter also referred specif1cal-
1y to one of the other persons ad-
dressed, declaring that he had bet
ter beat it back to Jacksonville, Fla,
where he belongs, and then be quiet
when he gets there"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-14
Gone are the days of the merely

Gone the days of the merely No 144 Ladies' Apron Cuts
practical house dress 40 ~ inches
material and ungraeu line Size Sc
The housewife material 8M
the she her binding.
home attractive her No 1890 Ladies Apron Cuts
clothes This in &C. 40 a
necessarily Size Sc requires III
pendture of but yards 36nch material with ~
rather little thought and yards binding
styles clean No 1898 Ladies Apron. Cuts
looking 40 and a.
will aunder WE'LL Size Sc requires 33s
neatly and attractvey dressed yards 36nch material with III
and comfortable at the time yards edgng
will be surprised find how No. 1862 Ladies
perform your Cuts in sizes 3d. &c. 49, 49, A.
household duties if and As inches Size
happens the midst of SO requires 3% yards 36nch
cleaning, you neei feel material with 36nch
embarrassment trasting.
No 1854 Apron No. 1895. ladies' mouse Dress
House Dress g. Cuts sizes &c. 49, 40 ~ and a.
az AZ inches bust Size
Size SO requires 81 3B yards 36nch material
36nch material with with yard 36nch
yard 36inch contrasting. and 434 yards binding
ALL PATTERNS Is CENTS.
Preferred dessmaing and valuable
Our FALL AND WINTER tices telling the
BOOK OF FASHIONS is how dress to take off
haps the interesting fashion thirty pounds how
obanable addition
800 styles for heavier and what coors
girls, children suitable for the blonde, the
four of embroidery brunette, The 0c
designs three of styles Address
by Photopay Stars FASHION DEPARTMENT.
patterns write clearly
paper price, send
etters to the Atlanta office but direct them to-
FASHION DEPARTMENT.,
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
% Eighteenth ST.,
New York City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-14
mo CAUSE KNOWN FOR
SINKING OF STEAMER

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Sept.
12.-(By the Associated Press.)-The
loss of life in the laundering of the
German steamship "Hammonia, off
Vigo, Spain, last Saturday will prob
ably never be definitely known. The
passenger list was not saved, and the
total of those on board can only be
Appropriated.
Captain Alfred Hoefer, commander
of the "Hammonia," asserts that
only fifteen persons are missing out
Of a total of EST. The crew, he be-
lieves, numbered 1872, and the passen-
gers 385.
Captain Day, commanding the
steamship "Kinfauns Castle" which
brought 385 survivors here, Says he
saw possibly eighty drowning, lille
others place the death list as high as
| $50.
During his fifty years at sea, in
which he has saved four ships and
their crews, Captain Day told the AS
ISOLATED Press he never witnessed
scenes Of horror equal to those of
Saturdays.
when we received the S. o. S.
| Saturday" he said," we hurried
to the scene and stood by
for several hours until told that
we were not needed. Then, when
resetting our course late in the
| afternoon, we got second call
and hurried back in a heavy sea. We
saw the "Hammonia" on her side
! sinking, with the ocean full of life
RATS and overturned boats, to which
drowning men, women and chill
dren were clinging.
'Our boats were hurriedly gotten
| out and there was a great rush
among the sailors to be the first to
the rescue.
Captain Hoefer, who formerly COM
manded the liner 'Imperator," said
he had been going to sea for sixteen
years in which time he had never
suffered an accident. Then, with
| lips quivering, ne said:
II lost my ship, and cannot even
say why. 1t will remain one of the
mysteries of the sea.
when we left Vigo," he contin-
ued, "'strong cross winds began to
blow and we slowed down. Then I
found the ship leaking and put her
head to the storm but the water
kept creeping upward. 1 sounded
vainly to j.; certain the whereabouts
of the leak, and set the pumps work
ing at 5000 tons to the hour.
II did not dream that such a stout
/ ship could be IN danger but the wa
ter kept climbing, and when the ship
was listing I sent out the S. o. S.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-14

tie, composition work, and we do
quite bit of agricultural arithmetic.
I always keep in mind the true max
i'm, we learn to do by doing We
do no everything we can to connect
school life with our home life. I
teach the essentials that will be of
use to pupils after they quit going
to school"
Boys clubs have been great help
to fathers as we'll as to sons. AS
long as Satan has a chance to enter
the heart of man there will be IA
theirs wSo will exercise the strong
arm Of authority and let "son's calf
be papa's cow. A mans word should
be as binding to his wife and chill
dren as to his neighbor. Precept
goes in one ear and out the other
unless example is also there. Many
a child hears a long string of what
he should do, and in his heart asks
why all that is not done at home. I
heard a man laying down the law
to some young people who knew
just the sort Of sot he was, and
when he paused for his words to sink
in, a little girl about six years old
said, "Just listen to Mr.. Dan; he's
just talking to hear his head rattle"
And that is all many a mans pre-
cepts amount to, for he gets the
child to thinking that it's smart to
make good impression and cheat
the other fellow.
If a boy or girl has raised hog,
or COW, or colt, and it must be sold
for family expenses, let some of it go
for the young owners outfit. If it
must go in the smokehouse, let him
have something to show for it.
Many mother will echo the pray
er of the poem, Lord keep my boys
heart clean and free" Let the IA
TIERS example help keen it clean.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-14

me good and I praise it highly. You
are welcome to use this letter as a
testimonial. STELLA NEWTON, r.
r. s, Portland, Indiana.
Mothers - You should carefully
guard your daughter health. Advise
her of the danger which comes from
standing around with cold or wet feet,
from lifting heavy articles, or over
working. Donot let her overstudy.
If she complains of headache, pains
in back or lower limbs, or if you no.
tice slowness of thought, nervous
ness or irritability on the part Of your
daughter, give her careful attention.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is an excellent medicine
for your daughter to take, as it is
especially adapted torelieve just such
symptoms. Remember it contains
nothing that can injure her.