davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11
Growers
Discuss Matters
OF Vital Concern


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11

weem,s N Groom were Amarillo wis,
.,is Friday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11

Pinkham ; NeReta-
table Compound 10
has done a. much for
me. Ny baby rs al
most a year old no '
and is the picture Of
health. She walked
|ateleven months and
is trying TO use her
little tongue. She
can say some words
real nice. ! am send
ing you her picture:
In shall he thankfGl
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15
THE LAND WILL DO IT.

ne number of men of fifty ,,.,r.
ana over who urgently need Same.
"'ihS 10 DO Is increasing in an in
verse ratio to the number of lob,
'railiDie Tor such men. The man
VINO has passed his best do>> and
mas MOI acquired a competency is
travelling hard road.
mere Is one chance for that KIM,
o, man. Nothing in this cour,r, X
80 plentiful. so cheap and So sails.
iElnS Tor home as a piece of lanai
IL is true. lifelong business mann
OUT Oh employment because h, is
growing old can't hope to pillow and
SOW ana reap and do it ali himself
ru1 the essential things thai MAXI.
ior Il good home in the country ARE.
Il piece of ground with a garden .,
mock of chickens. COW and -, nj"
ana any old man of ordinary ociiyi-
~ can attend to them.
In West virginia. and | nrr>ur,.
III "ther States. land can ALWAYS be
n"uSht at low prices and on easy
terms. There are thousand, of
aereN mat would make thousands of
MONIES for such men. homes wbcr,
inc grass grow. flowers bloom. fTui,
ana vegetables come with LITTLE WORK
ch'ckrnS and turkeys almost find
their own living. and clear ,orinn
water at every door.
:, me great cities will be better for
,h'ir leaving and the country will
De better for their coming rJ-
Nun" Hrh"n. Huntington. w. Va.
nc above letter Recently apprar-
ca IN Il New York paper and i, j.
iuil OF good lard Sense. IL is writ
Zen by one we'll known To Gr,rn--
DrIcr people,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15
SEES HUMOR IN ETIQUETTE
ure Ridiculous, but Sanctioned
by Custom.

Nearly all etiquette Is ridiculous.
only we are more or less accustomed
to 1t. and have largely modified It's
eccentricities. . . Take kissing. for
example. How we'll every man must
remember how, when small boy. he
feared that his mother might kiss him
In the presence Of his schOolfel-
lows. . What amusement, too, the
kissing Of foreign men OH the railway
platforms Of the Continent has caused
us. Bot witness the meeting Of two
great Morocco chiefs-the stately
approach. the last few more hurried
steps. and the graceful embrace as
each bends forward and kisses the
others shoulder. l have seen the
meeting Of great men In Morocco In
the hour of sorrow, when they have
fallen upon each others necks and
wrpt. How few soldiers know that
the origin of the salute they give to-
day comes from the East, and Is
really no more than the movement Of
the subject to shield from his eyes the
etfulg"nt glory of his sovereign. only
today ii applies equally to the efful-
-eiii CORY Of his second lieutenant
us we'll. Habit is everything. and
prejudice scarcely leSs.-Walter Il.
Harris. in Morocco That Was"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15
STATE MEETING.

III harmonious meeting of the
Statc Democratic Committee held in
IWkerSDurg, presided over hv
chairman h. +. Dunlap, and Sccrc-
tary Robert Hamilton. Hinton Nh.
nome OF chairman Dunlap. was
CHOSEN as headquarters of the COM
lhlttee during the coming state cam
pal3n, and it was decided to assign
secretary to Major VI. NJ. Nccly
lne party nominee for The TnitcJ
STATES Senate for his personal cam
Pa'Sn out OF fairmOnt, his place of
residence. Ii was also drcidcd ,t
me suggestion Of Mrs. fzctto JcwciI
hrown to abandon the plan already
III operation in some counties to
nave separate mems and womcu'>
county committees. but to have in
STEAD Il mixed committee in c,cb
! county made up Of men and women
in equal numbers. p
The suggestion of Mrs. Brown j.,
a wise one and ii is unfortunate
that this arrangement was moi r,odo
earlier, which could have been done
by a Statewide movement for one
man IN each district in each county
Icsigning and lady appointed in
ms stead. AS it is committees arc
elected at the primaries in prcsi-
Dental years and the women will
not nave a fair representation on
me committees until after the Nav
primary election in 1924. Whereas
!, the suggestion had been made as
ABOVE set out, when the women were
gwen the ballot in 1920. and instead
OF the appointment Of associate
committees a system Of volunteer
designations been started thc wo-
men could have been on the regular
party committee without The dclox
OF four years.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15
Whaling Always Perilous.

Whaling, ia spite of modern i'm
proNcmcntS. is perilOuS profession.
life of hardship after hardship,
coupled with m"nutOny and unchany.
ing scenery. Nothing but Il storm.
swept, iceberg Strewn sea- and Il port
in barren ice-capped island. OF
course. to the Yankee whulerS of "A
century az" the improvements Of to-
day would make the work seem lux
uriant and soft. No throwing Of the
harpo"n by hand from frnil MAN.
propelled craft at the mercy of the
injured whnle--no cold damp living
quarters. but Il warm siaum-h heated
forecastle defying the rigors OF an
Antarctic climate.
From April to November the small
er boats and crews attached to the
factories winter in MontevideO.
Around November they refit for serv-
ice and report for duty when the ships
come from Norway. Most of the
whalers are Norwegian, though the
men on the smaller boats being re-
cruited in the South American ports
contain sailors from every country on
earth.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15
WOULD RATHER FIGHT Than WORK

suffered for years with stom-
ach trouble and could not cal and
just mated for anyone to say work
10 me. | would rather fight. Since
taxing course of Mayr's Wonder
lul remedy | actually want TO
work, and talk about eat. ! am tho
last one to leave the table now" II
is simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
me inflammation which causes Drac
licailE all stomach. liver and intes-
tinai ailments. including apDendj-
citiS. One dose will convince mr.
moeH refunded. Sold by all Drug
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15
IMAGES REVERSED IN ReTINA
Experiments HAYS Shown That Habit
and Experience Counterfeit Effect
Of the Inversion.

I'll" lenses OF the eye produce on
the retira an inverted image Of OBJ
i""tS looked at. and the question is
often asked. 'Why do things appear
rishi-Sid" up when their images are
wronr-Si,le up?"
Ii occurred to one Investigator to
Try the effect Of preventing the inver.
sion Of images Oh the rctina. This
WAS accomplished by means of m OPP
teal instrument that excluded from
the eyes all light except that which
PASSED through the instrument itself.
The instrument was adjusted to the
eyes ut 3 O'Clock one afternoon and
was Snnt removed Except ut night.
when the eyes were hnndnrrd until
noon the next day. At first. to the
person whose eyes were thus treated.
everything seemed topsy-turvy and H.
lusory. and the mind lnstlnctivcly
tried To imagine objects To he in the
position in which they ordinarily ap-
pear. After a time. however. the feel
ing Of the unrenlity of what was seen
passed away, and the person expert
mentcd on even began to imagine
everything that lay outside his field
of vision To be arranged in the same
way rs what he saw. This goes to
show that habit and experience coun-
tcrhct the effect of the Inversion OF
Images In the ryeS.-WaShingtnn Star.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15
"Siamo3e Twins" Of Tree Ward

What may be called the "Siamese
Twins Of the tree world Is found on
an island formed by two branches
of the Mississippi river at Rock
Island, Ill. The island. which ia
occupied by an arsenal Of the United
States government. embraces some
200 acres Of luxuriant forest, COM
prising many varieties Of trees, and
almost In the center Of 1t Is the twin
tree an oak and an elm, the trunks
Of which, having grown close together
many years ago, appear to be merged
into a single bole to height of five
or six feet.
At this height the trunks arc on
tirely separated. each bearing its own
peculiar bark formation and foliage
The twin has been estimated to no q
hundred years old, but Is still Of Wig
orous growth.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15
A. Busy az a Bee.

1t is not considered primarily a gov
eminent function to test the truth OF
sayings. But scientists Of the United
States bureau Of entomology have pre-
pared test for one at least. They
have devised gate with meter de-
vice 10 be placed at the entrance to a
beehive. y telephone attachment there
to records electrically the passage of
every bee as 1t goes out for honey.
What If the machine should shatter
a tradition and prove that bee isn't
busy? What If this time clock showed
he hung around the house every other
day? We shall soon know what TO
think of this bee creature.
1t Is just as well for a phrase-lazy
race that no one takes the trouble to
prove whether a cat is weak, whether
dog gets especially tired, whether
fish drinks more than he ought and
whether n lark Is happy.-St. Joseph
News-Press.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15
IlllRTi--TWO YEARS AGO.

condensed from The Issue of SEN
fenlber II. 1890.
R .. Mills spoke in Anderson ON
September 10, 1890. Mr.. Mills will
be remembered as a great authority
On the tariff Of his day and time,
His home was in Texas.
The assessed valuation of rail.
roads in West Virginia for the wear
1890 was s17,273,7 66.
The Lcwisburg Public Schools
opened on September Ia 1890. Jas,
1. Fucker. Misses Dora Mcpherson
and Maybcll Fcamstcr and Mrs
Mollle {. Leonard. teachers.
a Fair was held in Anderson from
September 10th to 21st, 1890.
The Teachers Institute was held
IN l-cwisburg August % TO 18th.
frot. Geo. S. I.aidlcy of Charleston
and j w lIinklc were instructors
l. ID Hanger and w II Sawycrs Sec
rctaricS.
On September the End, 1890 the
'rccnbricr Male Academy opened
win number of young men in al
tendance.
MIS-. Ncitic Mann Baird died =,
the residence of her father. Matthew
Mann, at Fort Spring on the 2Slh of
August.
Brrc t.. Norton died August 10Th
al me home of his brother. Ouin
Morton at Ronccvcrte.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15
MOTOR MADNESS.

Where are The Lads WHO should be
nj tnrir schools?
Where are the men who work FARMS
as Il rule?
Where are the hands who were once
building houses?
Where are the help vino made pants
coats and blouScS?
Where are the smiths who >hod
horses or mules?
Where are the crowd With the car
pcntcr tools?
Where are the members Of uppcr>
and heels?
Working in plants that maize nuin-
--mObiieS.
were our cooks?
Where are the she's who taught
school or kept books?
Where are the ladies who laundcr-
ed our clothing?
lob that is looked upon now with
such loathing?
Where are the girls should be learn
ing to teach?
Where the pippin, the lula. the
peach?
They who once smiled rs they Scrv-
eel us our meals?
Working in shops UGi make u!iio-
mobiles.
Who is producing the food We must
cat?
Who that yea know OF is harvesting
wheat?
Who is that out trailing the soil
splitting pillow?
Who is Stock-rai>ing or dairying
now?
Who is engaged in the jobs that we
need,
Never neglected if we'd clothc us,
or feed?
None! Wen dispense with our
clothing and meals
What do me mont besides duiono-
bileS?
Can't YOU just see us, ten annumS
from now
Gone will be anvil and shuttle and
pillow;
Gone will be houses and gone will
be food:
Gone will be garmcntS-well all be
come nude.
We will be shcItcrIeSS quite. like as
not.
Each merely parked on rubbish
Strcwn lot
Sitting, Stonc-dcad. at a big steering
wheel
Frozen ana Siu pcd. in en- 0uioIlD-
bile
-SiricEiund Gillian
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15

t.. /. Rubcrt to \ l.: HuddleS,on
Tor house ard Lot at White Sulphur,
VI t. !.owrry to Alice V. l.owcr>
!or No. 13 and - OF No. ) at Rom
rcNrrtc.
T. Thompson To \ |. l.oudcrmilk
Tor 40 acres in FrankfOrd district.
w T. Hayes to II T. HAYES for 81
acres III Failing Spring District.
VI kcllison to J T.. kincaid for
70 acres i'll Falling Spring district.
|. l. Culnby TO J. A. Blakcr for 10
and = acres in Blue Sulphur dis
triCt
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15

She thoushr he hsd mad.
mark about the weather 49,, -" n"
back. closed her eyes o..,f,. ''Aed
"Snin! Sniff! SniM" "
Chester glanced dclih,~,.,
him, and his eyes fell ~. Il, ''oN
chiefs Gold-headed cane, v,,.,' nee
been presented to him ~ ,,n., ""d
on the occasion Of his vac,,: .,''''eFs
grocery counter for his mara '.,' me
office. He had lost all ron,r 'Na'ed
himself. He felt hom!c,da, ''eF
Sniff. Sniff"
Chester Baynes raised N. 49,,
held 1t. knob downward. IN ,hn ,'e aad
"Sniff! Sniff" d.
Chester Baynes let the kno, 80
on the old lady's head. ' ''u
An oath burst from tha a.,
lips. The chief of police sot ~ "ss
rubbed his eyes. Chester ruhhas a pau
The stick had Knocked Off tbs m nn
With the bonnet. disclosing the crornH
head Of a red-haired ruffian. wh, r r'.a
even now making quick dash fo- q:
window. "'
Hold him !" the police chic, s,..,
ed. '"'u'
They. grasped the man. who u,,
fighting like a demon. But jm,odai
by his skirts. he was ut last 1ow,aS
and held upon the floor of ,ba cnn,
partment, while willing hands a..
reduced him to condition o, ,m
pOtence.
Il knew it was 'Dopy' Troo, s,o,
rs l heard him shifting" said the nam,
ing police chief. "That's .>,oy, IN
that handkerchief"
Chester Baynes looked at lin with
bitterness that gradually changed IA
nOnchalance.
1T doesn't matter what yoY anil
tell the governor, as long rs ". s4
to it," he answ cred.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15
When Fortune
Knocks
BY GILBERT PAYNE


Chester Baynes leaned back in his
seat in the railway compartment. hot
and uncomfortable. 1t was Il willing
July day, and he had come twenty
seven miles on a disagrccabe journey.
Baynes was district attorney for a
tiny rural territory that had practical
~ no criminals. and he had regarded
the job as sinecure until "Dopy"
Troop. notorious criminal, saw fit
to turn his activities to his direction,
and. entering the house Of All old
lady, murdered her In cold blood and
got away with haul OF several thou
sand dollars worth Of jewelry.
The old lady in question happened
to be highly connected with certain
influences. Wherefore. on the fifth
day after the occurrence. when
SDopy' appeared to have made his
getaway successfully, Chester Baynes
received summons to the capital
to undergo grilling at the hands
of the governor.
He took with him the chief Of DO
lice. VIII" had been grocer, and
the imp"undng of stray dogs and the
pursuit of urchins caught in the act
OF stealing apples or tying tin cans
to ours tails.
The train was practically empty.
except for the chief Of police, lollirg
asleep in one corner, with his mouth
open. and Il voluminouS old lady op-
poSite Raynes. who shifted prodiyious-
~, in the intervals of applying her
handkerchief to her nose
The slow way-trnin went Jogging
along, stopping unreasOnahly every
Few minutes, rs it seemed to Ches-
ter. He wiped his wet forehead with
his handkerchief, then rammcd It
down his collar, then Put it back in
his pocket. Everything was sticky and
humid-and 1t would be hotter still
when Eaynes had his interview with
the governor and tried to explain
why "Dopy" Troop had not yet been
detected
The chief OF police insisted that
he was hiding somewhere near the
scene of the murder, until the hue
and cry died away, but Chester Baynes,
ana all the rest Of the citizens, were
sure that he had made his getaway.
The train logged on, Chester got
hotter and hotter, the police chief
snored. and the old lady, leaning
back with her eyes closed, shifted.
chester listened to the music of the
wheels. and he fitted a sniff into every
sixth revolution. Sometimes It came
sometimes 1t just missed. At last II
became unbearable. He leaned for
ward in his seat.
For Gods sake stop that smiling.
madam !" he said.
The old woman opened her eyes,
looked at him mildly, and went to
sleep again. Sniff-snifr-snif. Ont
came the handk erchef.
Chester was becoming absolutely
frantic. He sat there. thinking OF
what the governor would say TO him
and OF what he would say to the
governor.
"Snff! Sniff"
Chester was feeling murder Jus. He
leaned forward again and beloved in
the old lndy's ear:
"for Gods sake. madam, stop that
smiling. / tell you can't bear il"
The old lady opened her eyes again.
looked at him, and nodded politrly
Evidently the old lady was stone dnof
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15
ShYneSa OF Sandy.

In rural district Of Fnrfn?shire 4
young plowman went Counting one eve
ming. In vain he racked his brain FOR
some interesting topic; he could call
up no subject at all suitable for the
occasion; not one sentence could 10
utter, and for two long hours he sol
on in silent despair.
The girl herself was silent; she 20
doubt remembered the teaching 0, 'n
old Scotch song: Men maun be 100
first to speak" and she SAT pntlehg
regarding him with demure surprise
At last he exclaimed suddenly!
penny, there's feather on your
apron" =,
IL widna haze wondered II there NV
been two" said Jenny. "f"r I've o''|
sitting aside goose u nicht' -i'
Scotsman.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15
LIST OF DEEDS.

COMMITTED fn record from Ana.
23r0 10 September >. 1922:
From Elizabeth T.. Russell to Cath
crime Eagan for Nos. and > in Irish
Corner District.
II. J. Scott TO w p Pylcs for No. 1
ut Ronccvcrtc.
Alban McCIung to Tony CRANE
Tor | and ii acre in Meadow Bluff
District.
Hottie G.. liarrah to Mary J. Blair
Tor No. ., Sec. II. East Ronccverte.
II Campbell to Mason Bell for
house and lot in LcwiSburg.
Mason Bell to Bette C.. Campbell
for house and lot in LcwiSburg.
Loncy b. Dotson. by heirs to J.
NJ. Nichols, for interest 100 acres
in Williamsburg District.
Loncy b. Dotson, by heirs to !.
VI. Nichols for interest in 100 acres
i'll Williamsburg District.
Meadow River LUMBER Company
to j \ Caster for 2 acres i'm Meadow
Bluff District.
J w Harmon. by Commissioner,
to J J Quarrel, for No. - ,rd 20
at White Sulphur.
e. Myers, by Commissioner. to
NJ Read for land in Whi,c SuJ
phur District,
Blue Grass Realty Coun,r. ,o
Al Elder for lois 81 and 5G =, E,,r,
Spring District.
Joseph 4 J,onu IN ,,ro u poo,
for 80 acres in Frankrord District
J II Myers to j II Corkrrou for
Nos. 10. ~. # and fl IF \,,;u;,,,.
burg.
VI. Alberta Mcintosh ioJ, H. Scvc,.
for 63 acres in Anthony, Greek dis
triCt.
T.. Chase Bare to Geo. w. Iuoh,rI
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15

The West Virginia University has
extended an invitation to the pub
IiShcrs and editors of the States
daily and weekly newspapers TO be
the guests of the university at Nor
gan'own, November 16, II and IS
tor conference on the problems of
Journalism in West Virginia and in
the part that the institution,
courses in journalism can play in
solving these problems.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15
Scotch Thrift.

In q talk on thrift, banker '''
story about Il Scotch furlnrT w'o' :
frequent shopping trips in town. WV,
hitch his horse on Main street. 49,
having securely attached thr 'eeu -,
would lift hen from tn" WACO" ID,
tie her with Il stout cora ~ VI"
the shafts, in such manner '"aI d
would be able to pick up every w :
oats the horse might drop while "'s'
ling with the feed baS.-Juds''
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15
Right Thing but Wrono Tim.

Don't YOU think We ought 70 q,
tend our business little" asked III,
Junior partner.
We'll be blamed lucky" repn,d
the senior partner, I'll We can extend
our notes. Boston Transcript.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15
Vacancy Somewhere

"Lunk says he can write hest on 30
empty stomach"
"His stuff suggests to me tina. Il
was written with an empty head
Boston Transcript.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15

Daughter once ran upJairs 70
WASH hrr Face and hands: now its
her hands and knees.
, 1922-05-04

A second mass meeting was caued
Monday by the mayor and council for
tho purpose Of further discussing the
water bond ssue which Il to be voted
on next Tuesday. May ..
Mayor Boyle opsz~d tho meeting
with a general explanation OF the
bond issue. refutfng certain erroneous
statements claimed to have been made
on pollution Of wells from cesspools
O'Donner. county health officer. fol-
lowed. giving q very interesting talk
on pollution Z wells from cesspools
and outhouses and emphasizing the
necessity of obtaining purs water f.
domestic usa. Walter Hunt then read
n manuscript which he had prepared
setting forth several convincing arsu-
ments for tho proposed water system.
This was very wei received by the
audience Lloyd PendeIl. city attor-
ney for Mills, also gave a talk, at the
conclusion of which no invited and
gave direct TO questions put
to him by several OF those present
The meeting warmed up to quite n
pitch when nj quesdoner attempted
to Illustrate Mr.. Penden IN regard to
the rights OF electors. Before ad-
journment OF the meeting Mayor
Boyle announced the candidacy for
reelection of himself as mayor. q,
W. Lindsey and Fred Shackleford as
councilmen-
, 1922-05-04
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy--If You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
young-tod do this you mist watch your
liver and bowels-there's No need of
having a sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle Your doctor will tell youninety
per cent of all sickness comes from
inactive bowels and liver.
DIR. Edwards, ~wellknown physician
In Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on the
liver'and bowels. which he gave to his
patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel. are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities
DR.. Edwards'O Dive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c and SOC.
, 1922-05-04
CityBriefs

H. B. Durham vent to Denver iazt
night
@. r. Hagens is expected back from
Denver Saturday.
Frank Algeo LETT yesterday for q
business trip to the East
Mark W. Weber, of the Chappen
on company viii be back from Indian
apolIs tomorrow. Mr.. Weber has
been on a two weeks business trip.
w. H Leavitt, an officer OF the wyo-
ming Refining company left yesterday
for Denver having been summoned to
the Colorado capital IN the interests
Of thu tocsl company
Another adherent to the cause Of
IRELAND came yesterday in the person
Of Patrick Royce. Jr.. weight seven
and one-half pounds Mr.. Royce
states that the mother and child are