davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
FOR R~ENT-Houses

FOR RENT-Houses
FOR hENf-cotisss. tNo rooms and lao
si~spinr torchsst fnrnished or unfsr.
nlshsd kealA Brgadway.
POh RkNf-f6af.Foaa hoase aal eiseps
'nS porch. Furnished. Call GA \ Edith.
foR RESr-Fannishea fssT-rosn sriek
sis North second.
fUR RENr--Elsht.Foem kosSs, furnished
Mll lease for one year, Phone lTag.J.
POP RENT-fise room modern hous.
viii sarsga - loot NORTH FOURTH
lnaaire - lt1 West Hateldine.
FOR kkNT-Aodsrn. eompistel, tar.
nishsd . room bungalow. Phone 1s-w.
FOR RENT OR sALE-Iuly /, Five room
raodefn house nrar shop garage shade
trees; partly furnished aeut $40. In.
qaifa bcs NsE Yark.
foR RENT-Sieely furnished foar. room
COTTAGE with perch. Highlands. n.
A~euleehan 2ot wsat Gold.
FoR RENT-Fexr room fsrnlshsa 60,
taee. sarAse, nice place Zoe chickens,
sian .ss. Cali at ma Ssrk Cedar. pkon,
ASS ".
FOR RkNT-nwa' room furnished ksuss.
win sleeping porch. Big shade trees.
ioa1 south Walter
FOR REST--NIos Groom koase eom
pleisly furnished for one OF two fam.
ftts modern. hath. electric lishts, hot
ead eeid wrsfE srrsensd psrrh. bearinr
trait trees. lrfEe hot 1909 South Fourgh
street, See broad Bicycle Co. aaO aou,h
sscrnd ~. phone T3e.
Ifuk kEAT-spall house. tkres Taalss,
Large house. fss Gee or srs lsmlIIe-.
garage Nery sheap rent. laouire ins NJ
fIrst street. or 1915 North flrst.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
lnfri<hsG o. anfsrsisksa spsrfmsnts
vHh bot and t>id wszsr. kstk 10 con.
netiion; sise sIsspins rsons. New FAR
ss.'nFs- nsv insnas<nsnt rhcss
fta RFnr - as.-. ~. .,-..a-.
perskss. sSe Ezsf c-nsrsi -
cocL NORTH PORCH viz 3r-s-7-s
soen, "a prissss Asns; I've ssss,-sseo
snns.lesfentz preferred; srcsiisat kons
seekinr. Adtfell 81. u. T., ease Herald.
FOR hkkTCLsrss frsnt I'D rssra. fss7
Q Nsrth HiEth ftr<es
foB faEAf -hoasss and -spss1nsnfs
All so u .Sii,s,' < asnmsas OF
toh kkNTE Pleasant furnished rssm
VA south Waiter.
fOR RKNT-ComfertsEis Toea,. fzf n.
Mslssr. rtpne loss.w.
FOR RkHT-Aparsmsuts
fok RKNf-0as large and ane smalf
apartment Furnished complete fos
heussAcariuf cfkne e~nariassia. aIb
n ssssnih street. Fhoae ana
ffia kEAT~uksea resins saa .l@sol.r
poryh, With hath furnished foE Ieht
. .kerainE Apply ans W. Granite.
fOh RENr-Two Toon modsrnl, f.1-
nisssd sperimsnt- cepssniepuy az
ssngea finsis hath. Phaps ffaf.J.
ftftsfH7ffu APARTMENT and GARAGE
y eEfNtuee ff : meals ! Az n.
Fr9nE Haa Phana feegsn
foR RENT-Duplsx apsramsnss sSrSg
roeans, sie.fins pnfth. ana hath. f1r
alshsd cas- esuik Ame.
NAsliikoroN AfxnfnrNf6
4 largest ~uprts-S4ia go fins,4 70.
| lnttpa ~ the ntsts. - zoe West o.nss.l.
ftprf - fec fal ~lAfanaatlan' lssnlr~
Atftiesnt Aa p Hstia1 prep
qesk e,ssw hszs. hes ssl olS @d,-s
Hs.z. 40 tsIspseas ps(t 43ta sssfs
S ssss1; S<a.s 80. :, -,
eeet<.e-e.e xuoH nsr1r1 IA
foN hxSJ ~Assstassss sd siss r,sss.
vow sszr tS;ss - .sss =. =
ut4I:l.cs ii Ws.f Ia 80. $500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
FOR sALE-Houses
FOR SALE

fIye-room adobe house. lot 4ox
100 feet. $3.50: tsrms.
Choice lot Fourth ward. sexi42
r., 3Ihoi ternls. Inquire Ma
tional Investment Co. zoe Lea
West Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
FoR RENT

FOR REST-sisTe room and cellar Is
by 90 fest. the rssr 81 ZOE ssath
fi-t ~. Accessible By alleys from Ser.
"a -, 0old and Central ayes, Fred
Lnthy =, citissns National nank /
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

FASHIONABLE DREssMAKiNG, wsaps,
dresses ssd snita, fiut class. Gail
. 0 sfa Eaat Central,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

KANSAS CITY. June $b.-cash
wheat. No. 2. hard. tf.848iIs;
NJ :. red. si.isatiis.a
yellow. etc.
Hay-Prairie. 80 cent1 higher /:
No. }. prairie siaeo@sxoo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
LIVE STOCK

FOR SkLK-one Molsieia asilsr. eomIrG
fteah 10 fpgusi, VIII Aeiz for $50
ron sALf-Horsr and Nafeai nsra
iust srriFsa fifiY seed rouns fnle|
nde h7fsss ead mare, wight reu i,pqq
"a hoo pounas. some bfote g. uerA
M athsGa anhsshe. Caa sell stf7
ekrap kisa have g good uppl7 d
second tandI uaeona and e~ote-1neAt
.hkrfesa fhls staff can b. senu a
0raade wAean Yard aic n Bfoadray.
Until sold. Ne boeit HideupNE phone
EUsiNEss OPPORTUNITIES
ko{7HitU UUUBE ~ sll< ~ k<zS.
81
EurloYEp nooExEkFEs TN i.<s
an A41iti1rsI "a d s9ets. N<ssen.tle
rsse ksass.s k-ea. care ksssiss Bsssla
EEE WBIlAVTQKNEH w III Wsa
ooe Ave, ier basinsss a~pportaniusl,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
PERSONAL

%FTTxTI1d 1ctOKBFxN sTdo and Sas
sliti aud Fpffles " eli Kinds. y. Grams.
1915 Neuh Sryentk street.. Phope ai4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

~ 4
222 South Second 81.
POULTRY AND EGGS
ron szi.k-hirksas 10 fu. I1r sarh.
ira souit wassr. fhqns ftE1-w.
F0E I'LL skspksTa sssaia Anseas
s~ssinr eggs. IS frr ~ 90 Ptune
l2la. Apply 1903 Esst silyer.
WHITE LEdu0NF Fd0S ron HKIcH
ie. 70 foe si'o0' rAsa' s''~
RH0bk ISLAND hkD hoes. ron
hsssttss 70 for st-eo- ps'sefsa
TFFTfLF ZOOS FoR HATCHiH0
spsfs. rs fss 7sa fsens ie2s-H
<I-efr.
FARMS AND RANCHES
fOR eALE-amsll ranch. thrsa. foarthe
n5lo essf 81 brlars. Modern housr. A.
J, tAmes, at1isJ,2.
AofE2TSTrnNEk eonpasY. as vset
ueIa. have established . special tlnd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
L

WANTED|usrefal todsk fnsshing ~
master pkotorraphsr; twies daily esr-
vics. Remember. satisfsetion susrS1r
Ted. eead Fsnf finisAins 70 . rsiisfis
sst1elisasA hrn. Hanna . hsnns.
Msstes ptnt~er.rAsrs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-21
fRECAuTlON WILL PROTECT
LEATHER GOODS FROM
MOLD

Preparations to prevent the growth
OF mildew on leather are not usually
To- be recommended, says the Bureau OF
Chemistry because only highly poison
Gus materials are effective and thew
are dangerous. Leather articles, such
az harness, shoes, suitcases, and book
bindings, are almost certain to mildew
II Kept In warm, damp, and dark
place. This means that particular care
should be taken Of leather articles dur
ing the spring and summer. Mold will
not seriously damage leather unless il
remains too long, but Il will change
the color and In that way do consider
able damage to some articles.
The simplest way to keep leather
from mildewing Is to keep II In we'll
ventilated, dry, well-llghted place, pre-
rerably one exposed to sunlight,
cheap and effective disinfectant. Molds
make little growth in sunshine.
When mildew has developed II should
be wiped Off with damp cloth or
washed or with soap and warm water,
ind the leather oiled lightly with cas-
tor or neat's-foot oil and well dried
afterwards. These simple methods
for preventing and removing mold are
satisfactory and safe.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-21
BIRTH OF A NATION

II seems probable that the question
will have to be left to Il jury Of ex-
pcrts, which might also, while IL Is
sitting determine who wrote "Dixic.'
The question Of who was the foun-
der of the Ku Klux Klnn and where
the organization originated that swept
away the carpet-baggcrs and their
CredulOus tools during the RecOnstruc-
ton period has again become the sub
jcct Of II live debate with the invasion
Of "The Birth Of II Nation" into the
ancient strongholds of the Ku Kluxers.
When Griffith's spectacle was first
exhibited in Memphis, tho little city Of
Pulaski, In Giles county, Tenn, put
forward its claims to the honor Of be-
ing the cradle Of the band of heroes 80
sIlendidly pictured by Mr.. Griffith.
A few days later Shreveport, La, de
clared itself the proud possess0r Of
the man in whose brain originated the
idea Of the Clan and declared this man
had died only n few months ago. South
Carolina, the home of the semI-mythi.
cal hero Of the Griffith spectacle and
Thomas DiXOn'S story on which II is
based, alSo asserts its claims, and de-,
clnres that history bears out tho the0.
rics Of Griffith and Dixon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-21
BARLEY USED FOR BREWING
NOW MARKETED FOR HOG
FEED

Barley as hog feed IL coming on
the markets In increasing amounts,
probably for tho reasons that It's use
for brewing purposes has fallen Off and
the hog industry has been moving into
the barley-producing districts. The
Department Of Agriculture has taken
up the problem Of finding out the rela-
tive feeding value Of light and heavy
barley. There are no Federal Stand
ards for this grain but light and heavy
grades are recognized on the market.
During 1921 tho Department made
feeding tests Of the two grades, and
the trials will be repeated. Not enuf
data are available yet for definite con-
illusions as to the relative merits of
the light and heavy grain, but tho re-
suits have shown that high-class bar
ley has feeding value only slightly
lower than good shelled corn. When
these tests are completed the Depart
ment will have additional information
on the methods of feeding barley,
49, x,a,,"r not il should be fed whole,
whIhff%2,.. Jy,, ,'ed.
rolled, dry, or s6asaAae, grley will be
IL Is expected that D&ss'S n hog
used much more In the future tfsss,, &C.
feed especially when there Is u scirss;;.,
ity Of corn and when barley IL compnr-
utiVplV ChcuD,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-21
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you when in
need. Bel Air People tell how Doan's
Kidney Pills have stood the test. John
u. Thorn Of Hickory Avenue endorsed
Doan's five years ago and again con-
firms the story. Could you ask for
more convincing testimony?
"a have had weak back for years
and sometime aKo resorted to Doan's
Kidney Pills which | bought at Boyd
a. FuIford's Drug Store, says MIR.
Thorn. IL soon learned D0an's we're
good for they relieved me Of a dull
pain across my back. They also
strengthened my back and corrected
the irregular action Of my kidneys
which annoyed me at times. After
this very pleasing experience with
DGanS am glad to recommend them"
Mr. Thorn gave the above statement
August 4, 1916 and on February 2,
1921, he added
# am always ready TO endorse
Doan's Kidney pills. Whenever my
kidneys have troubled me Doan's have
never failed to correct the disorder
and | gladly confirm all said In favor
Of them"
GOc at all dealers. Foster Milbuln
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-21
FRUIT GROWERS PLAN SALES
AGENCY

1t seems likely that Western Mary.
land apple growers will soon have
cooperative organization for the in
spcct,on, packing shipping and mar
kcting of their product. From the
standpoint of future possibilities in the
apple growing industry, the meeting
at Hagcrstown, March 9th called to
consider the formation of such an or
gan:zaton was most important one.
II was attended by 100 growers repre-
Sentlng an annual production of APP
proNimatcly 100000 barrels of apples.
There were growers present from
Pennsylvania, Virginia, and West Vir-
gina, but the ma jority were from
Maryland and chief interest centcrs in
the volume of the Maryland grown
product.
The meeting was addressed by sever
al speakers who told of the achieve
nrnis of cooperative organizations In
various sections of the Country. w.
ircttyman, manager of the Fruit
Growers Cooperative Packing House
ut lnwood, W. Va, told of the success
winch had attended the organization of
ttuiC growers in that section.
{. f. Bassett, of the North American
Fruit Exchange in speaking of coop
clatlvc effort, pointed to four essential
rs" which he said were organize,
standardizc, advertise, and merchan
disc. Organization has passed the ex
pc''mental stage in most fruit growing
sections, said Mr. Bassett and is no
longer doubtful venture. Organiaa-
lions are now discussing federation of
local units, he said, and cited the grape
industry of Michigan, New York and
canada as an outstanding example of
federated units.
>, Maxwell c. Byers, president of the
Western Maryland Railway, spoke on
inc Importance of transportation and
urged closer cooperation between the
railroads. and the fruit growers In the
interest Of better service.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-21
COMPANY "D" IN GOOD PHYSI-
CAL CONDITION

When considering the military train
iug of Company "D", there is one of
it, most important features that many
people fail to think of in the proper
relation to the preparedness of our
men here for the service of their coun-
try and their civilian pursuits.
The feature to be considered in the
physical training obtained through eX-
erciseS in con juction with the regular
drills, such as calenthctics and various
other exercises which develop the mus
rles when training the body and mind
to be alert and respond to the will of
their own. In addition to these COM
pulsory exercises the soldier has the
bcrctt of any form Of athletics pro-
noted in conjunction with and rs an
aid to his military training.
Ample facilities have been provided
by the State for the promotion of these
activities by the construction of Arm
cries in the majority of the cities
where National Guard Companies are
located and every effort is being
made, and with considerable promise
of success to erect Armories in the
near future at such places where their
need is greatest.
tary as well as by educational instluc-
tors of every description, that athle-
members, to participate in some sort of
mote acrtncss, are II great benefit to
men in every walk of life, and it Is
mainly because of this fact that the
American Soldier is always in better
physical condition than any other class
of individuals.
The National Guard through the
facilities of its AlmoricS and drill halls
oilers unlimited opportunity for the
development and pleasure of all It's
members to participate in some sort OF
sport ar game appropriate to every
sea ON of the year.
because of the many recreational
features in tho Armory and teams or
ganilcd for such sports ~ base ball,
basket ball, etc, among the members
OF the National Guard, the local Com
pany offers all and more than what
could he expected in first class club.
1t is by such employment that re-
cures great physical effort that many
men earn their livelihood, and at the
same time, abnormally develop some
particular set of muscles, which Is OF
no material benefit to the physique as
"A whole, however this sort of develop
ment is not contemplated in the sche-
me of military physique though, as the
result sought is the development OF Az
the muscles and the brain as well,
through carefully worked out exercis-
es supplemented by athletics.
The young men of Bel Air who DO
not belong to Company I'D" are offered
thc advantages of this splendid ply
steal training for giving one evening
per week, of one and one half hours OF
his time for which he Is generously
puid, and attending for delightful
period of two weeks in camp during
The summer and rediacss to help the
state and Nation protect the life and
property of his neighbors In time OF
trouble. Nothing more. 49,,
If in doubt about any part OF ms
National Guard duty or its simple re-
uuiremeats, Captain Baker the Com
manding Officer Of Company "D'. u
always glad to discuss the same with
young men without any obligation on
their purt whatsoever.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-21
WAR GASES PROPOSED FOR DE
sTROYING NOXIOuS PESTS

Eradly gases that were developed
FIR wur purpOges are now being tried
out by the United States Department
of Agriculture as Il means for destroy
ing noxious birds, animals and insects.
Some of them promise TO be usetul
When applied under proper conditions
particularly those that are heavier
than air and can be used on burrowing
rodents and possibly subterranean IN
sect and pests in stored products.
The most recent proposal Is to use
pas t. kill destructive birds that CON
preyatc in marshes. In the coming
fall the biological Survey, in coopera-
ton with the Chemical Warfare Ser
vice, Is planning to make trial OF
the method on blackbirds In the lmper-
inl Valley of California. In that reg
ion these birds are said to do mt least
$50 900 worth Of damage to the milo
~ year Because of their feed
crop en'" r. impossible TO destroy
,np hap''h IL 20 rned bats, but, as
these birds with polsu. 18th. rrnrshcs,
they roost on the reeds III S,ks'ran. --s.iI
it H. thought that they can be killed by
pas cloud ut night when the wind is
IN, orablc The blackbirds are migra-
tory ana return 10 inc same places
year after year IL ~ th9ught tnat III,
Dug kiii'hg IN certi'h localty WIN
pf"pap'y Tree IL OF lne pests Tor nliny
year y ~ rev oIher pIrd5 IN INC PUCK.
h''" infested I'arshes WIN DE klllao NJ
me same liin'' nut the department ne
'le'," that thcSc i0cai pirdS VIII soon
'cacI thelr norman numbers again
q engagements also are being made by
th' ,,IoI0glcai survey WIN inc Cheml-
eau warfare service Tor investigating
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-21
SCHOOL CHILDREN HAVE
GALA DAY

A party Of twenty three pupils and
two teachers from Youths Benefit
School spent very enjoyable day
Saturday week. They left Fnllston
at . A. VI. for Baltimore in the truck
Of Mr.. A. NJ Kelly. On arriving they
visited Walter Art Gallery, Peabody
Library and took climb to the top Of
WahiIgt0n's Monument. After spend
ing the morning engaged with things
educational, they turned to the lighter
SIDE Of life and spent the afternoon
at the movies. All claim to have had
wonderful time, never to be forgot
ten. In spite Of the fact that hey had
tire trouble on the way back, all ar
rived home as safe, sound and happy
as ever.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-21

~ want to do some shopping today,
dcu," said a fond wife. "That is, of
course If the weather is favorable.
What Is the forecast ?" He consulted
the paper and promptly chantcd Off:
Ram, hail, snow, thunder, lightning
aud floods st. Paul Dispatcb.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-21
ONLY CLASS EXEMPT

The Supreme Court decision that the
Federal Government cannot collect
taxes from the unborn makes many
taxpayers with they'd never been born.
Louisville Courier-Journal
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-21
THE MODERN MARY

Mary had two little calves,
Quite shipely, you must know.
And naughty eyes would follow them
Wherever they did 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
LOW FLYING OVER
CROWD PROHIBITED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-(By Asso-
ciated Press)-Low flying over crowds
or trick flying over any populous area
will be prohibited in all parts of the
United States by an aeronautic code
of safety being drafted by experts of
the Bureau Of Standards, the National
Aeronautic Association and the So
ciety Of Automotive Engineers.
Pending passage Of the redrafted
Wadsworth- Hicks bill providing for
Bureau of Commercial Aviation in the
Department of Commerce, and which
now provides for unified air control,
the draft of the safety code is tenta-
tive, but its original provisions will
include:
Specific Requirements.
INSPECTION Of aviators and aircraft
in connection with the granting of Ii
censes to pilots and air transportation
companies, prohibition of dangerous
proximity of aircraft in flight; rules
governing personnel and equipment of
airdromes, including medical and sig
nal equipment, aircraft radio regula-
ton rules for landing fields; light
houses for night flying; and landing
The Wadsworth- Hicks bill in prac-
k@NOOOO
Senate. 1t has been redrafted by
the foreign and interstate commerce
committee Of the House to include
unified control of civil army and navy
aviation. Its passage by the house Is
declared to be assured, together with
acceptance by the Senate of its re-
drafted form. It's approval by the
President is also expected as has re-
in leg
islation embodied in the bill.
Aeronautie Convention.
In this connection the coming con-
vention of the National Aeronautic
Association is of interest, when uni
fled and expanded air power for the
federal government will be the prl-
mary object. The meeting will have
in mind largely the development of
civil aviation throughout the country,
and will have the practical coop
GRAFTON of Army and Navy authoTi-
ties.
Among the leaders expected to at
tend the convention are: Howard e.
Coffin, former chairman of the Air
craft Production Board; Benedict
Crowell, former Secretary of War,
General Mason NJ. Patrick, Chief OF
the Army Air Service; and Rear Ad-
miral W. F. F-uliam, former Superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy, and
, commander of the Pacific fleet dur
ing the war.
Delegates will fly to the October
convention from all parts Of the coun-
try. Speed and efficiency contests,
national and international in charac-
ter will be among the events.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
30 M'MILLAN'S
TEAM HAS LONG
GRID SCHEDULE

SHREVEPORT, La, Aug. 5.-"Bo"
McMillan's Centenery college football
team has nine games scheduled for
the coming season, the longest sched-
ule in the history of the local college.
Hopping off to an early start Sep
TENDER in a game with Marshall Col
1ege here, the Mcmillan charges fin
ish up on Thanksgiving day with
Louisiana Tech.
Exclusive of games with members
of the Louisiana intercollegiate con-
ference, the team will play the Uni
versity of Louisiana, the University of
Tennessee Medical College, and Loy-
ola University. Two games will be
played during state fair week here,
which together with the annual L. S.
U.-Arkansas games will give fair
visitors three gridiron contests during
the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
EGYPTIAN ART is
SOLD FOR BIG SUM

LONDON, Aug. 5.-What is de-
scribed as the finest expression Of
Egyptian statuary art in the world"
have been sold at Sotheby's auction
rooms for $4,000. 1t IS the head Of
Amenemmes III, an Egyptian King
who lived about B. c. 1000. 1t is
cut in obsidian, which is said to be
one Of the hardest stones on which an
artist can work.
1t measures four and seven Fights
inches from the top of the head to
the chin, but Professor Percy E. New
berry, the Psychologist has pro-
nounced it "a masterpiece that has not
been surpassed by any sculptor Of any
country or age"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
OBITUARY
MRS. CECILIA HARRIS

Mrs. Cecilia Harris. widow OF Will
liam Harris, died last night at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Dan MUIR
ply. 403 North Hayne street. Funeral
services will be held Monday morn
ing from the family residence, mass
being held in the Sacred Heart church.
Interment will be in st. Michaers
cemetery. The deceased leaves a moth
er, two sisters, two brothers and five
children. The pall-bearers will be ]. G.
Yneistra, George Greenwood, r. Will
loughby, John Caro-, NJ. j. Flores and
J. Harvey Bayliss.
Mrs. Harris was a member of the
Catholic Daughters of America. All
members are requested to meet at the
family residence, 403 North Hayne
and attend the funeral in a body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
13 YEARS OLD AND
ENTERING COLLEGE

MANGUM, Okla, Aug. 5.-(By The
Associated Press).-Eleven years ago
Mrs. Willmoore Kendall gave her two
year-old son a typewriter to play with
while she read from text books to her
blind husband, a student in the
Northwestern University. Evanston,
III. The boy discarded his other
toys and sat by the hour picking at
the keys with his chubby fingers.
Today. at the age Of IS. Willmoore
Kendall, Jr., is preparing tossnter col
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
'BRITISHER rs 81
AND STILL HEARTY

LONDON, Aug. "a retired mem
Der of the British bar, Sir Harry
Poland, hale, hearty, and still inter-
estedin life at the age of 81, attri-
butes his longevity and mental vigor
largely to having always been
great newspaper reader.
He is very fond of taking long
walks about London to enjoy the
beauties of the city, and recently he
has chafcd at the rains which have
kept him indoors. still one can OBJ
tain excitement enough to keep young
just by reading the newspapers" he
says for we live in stirring times"