davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
So Buffalo Win Be Sent 10
Mon,eyideo. Uruguay.
rs~crgts et Visitors 70 Wx~sa ~
tie-al Fsrss, Deemed TO tsaN
Because Southern kssNecf
Wan.s Specimen.

washington -~Rlsa Ia uaAG Y'y
40 Is ~ b dep0T'ed tsr'is' 'Tc'n
.he lard n bis birth. terra rom MS
aiyrs ana chfidrra and do~fr vi 10 hFr
In exile for the RESI- - lis cays
Secretary * Agricsa' .are NRaAa'F
has tlsx-p~sd that Ne mus, e. tas s'F'
e~, service tas ARA sr3 Biz sTsissNa'
ana Rlsr Il Irrysss able
p,se Is the AS hasAl. bai thsa 'sE
IL ye--~ has Nerr cse s5r ira tiah nA
visitors - the Wi>AIa "a 'nsaAl KNN'
e~t and sas7e rosgge m wtsAS'i''s'
re cttv n Mate 3des Cr2r1as. mas
asked ira, It's TO- los rsi -sr'fcn DC
~yrl.e-t w'th CT American esse5 saa
The forest scry.te Eer sn9 eaVS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
Ser Noted Dead.

The moaument Is building Nm a
viii consist ~ thrive gAliw''s.
library and museum H. TIT hi*t
gallery there WITH ~ % INSTRUMENTAL
peryusslons which VII be tcard t'r
miles around In the 'seco'.d - bells
which win peal IN cnmpie'ta' rat 70
days while IN tho een,ral hall there
win. sv..aa ass,sssn, e. be p.As'a ~
solemn ocrasions In 'thA'tyrr' N0''f'
Try II Is crested II would - nnt emily
a monument 10 the memory g! tae
fulrn soldiers, bat aiso kid 8"
Westminster Abbey where uen OK
note would be buried
Antonlo SclortIno. who occup es the
4 paut ~ gNresta srts, al,iat Britt
ish academy In Rome, Is nan u
great talent aud IL considered by MAJ
arr critics 10 be the leading br'tAh
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
DYED HER BABYS COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH DIAMOND DYES

rAeN patkasv ~ Diamond DYES" con
tsint hrr.tlNrs A. s'-rr!e any WOMAN can
dive ar uM Der a,1 wcra faded th,nss
new Fvea Il she hss never dyei hetoss,
she rau pa, new r',h col'r into shsbhy
o. irts lrvasgs. waists, coats, stN s9nss,
sweaters. Savrrinsa arsr*fss, hsrS'ngs,
everything n,t Diamond INc- NJ other
k,nA then perfect home dycins - guar
snfeSsf fu1y tsl1" ~y~,s tistrssrs4. "a Aasaer
me matsc.al ysu ~tsh ~ TIRE - ~|s'4 ~
sslk. or Whether Il /. l'rrn cotton u
ms,ei snol. N,useni tN-- neyer sir~AA.
met. lsie ~ raa Naycrt scrasut,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

More than tun packages leave
Sow York by parcel post every day
Onn large cl@hsns manufacturing
rnuc.rn alone sends out az many ms
rg,,sD. e.. ,ias.t ~ lssls "a .hiE ,lrpar tyJlfpl
store majis from l.1S 70 Zoo or
more
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
Plan for Great Monument Over
DISCOVERIES Neglected Re-
mains Is Revived.
IS PAN-AMERlCAn PROJECT
cos,n o, sante pernIae 10 Ne~ Opened
So Visitors May Hand's Rsiies--
elan, >asssan Light fer
Nasiestera

Washington. Reorganization Of q
movement among faiSAnsrlcan ma
tlaus u provide suitable tae'aafias
and nnal resting place fns Christopher
Columbus, the man who gave the New
World 10 Tie Oid.S has beeu reported
70 the War department ~ Williata f.
rtll!am. receiver general ~ Dominlcan
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
NERVOUS AND
HALF-SICK WOMEN
These Letters Recommending Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound WIN Interest You


woud often sit down ana cry. and was
always blue ard had 10 KrabssScn, 1
was this way ZOE cTss year Asd bad
allowed myself 10 gst fntc quite .
ssrious coalition. One day ] saw roar
advertisement To the daily paper ard
began 10 taks Lydia t. Pinkhasa's
Vegetable Compound at once. have
Improved eses sliacs taxing The third
bottle and fad il 10 the hase naedeifss
have ever taken.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

Rasgas aud Mrse were having \
heated argument In rrply To some
remark " RNStus, Ncsc said
Guess. know. u'gxah psnt you
,hltk lSe got any hrainsT
stIuh." Rastus replied N!gENh
II brains were dynamite you coGsdat
blow ~ your ha, - Labor Clarion.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
@osr,lsnsn Of the ousrs."

The original funcsia Of the house
hold cavalry ~es 10 wntsc, the kihxs
person, aaa Charles II saw 10 !, 'hst
hlA life guards were r~rait~d rrosn old
cavalier families Even the prisates
we're ncn " very good families ara
~ere welt PAID Their fine uniforms
and ancr swngscf WIRE ga essential
part Of the spientd OF whitehall.
They WIRE called ~tlebllemen o! the
Gsax.i4-. u. 49,. .a.@.,..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
Benefited by First Bottle

Il was completely run down and
net abs to - ny hQasswork. ! Sast
dragged myssa around and lid not
have snsrgy TO- ges up when eres ! sat
down. | read adysrtisemsnts OF
Lydia &. pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound n our paper "fhs Indiana Daily
Timaa, and learned sil about IT, re-
esiyed results from the very nrst tot
Ito and now am doing oil my own
work, even Wasting And ironing, and
| never felt better Ia my life. ! tell
al nav friends IL Is cue TO you Mira
ELizAsgTH hglsBoLn. as N. Pine
81. Indianapolis. Indiana.
You should pay heed To the sxpsri-
encss Of thess women. They know
how they felt before taking the Veg
stabls Compound. and afterwards.
too, Their words ARD true.
O Text-B hook upon "Ailments
YOU free upon request Write
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
Pad SD b Hear Doc
Ralk Over the Teleghosas

An Arasrean husan@ss man
ixst hss taaas iz MaaAcSas
r~wsusaat, ~ Havsaa. csAa-
anA ~a.sed 10 shs ssleraNzA
Give sas Murray NIL Mes
YefR Csty, ard Sal the ras1
who answers thas ! StsA ~
spsak TO nj esnang." - sslA
Afssr o hra~g inssrvsi gaesss
d, a nrsrhy sssss heard > fhsns
-weof. weuf.@ cuaualAg fr~ai We
r~cxe-fvr. TIE charge was xsM
-TasaNne.- E~swisa the a,AA
THAT'S $40 a wc@f.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
imagination.

Tommy. age four, went with his sis
e~s. early In the spring a. pick Niolcts
v<z the woods near hIs home pna Jay
a fs.w weeks later, as ani his mother
w~sssnpaulcd anmc friends ~ an auto
tssssbiic ride. ~ the car passed along \
rp~d hor,lerrd with locust trc'S IN full
nss~,n,. yamuay aaid Mother, ! ~c
xAaeta gl,win' ou trees
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

The entire postal sorce IT the
Spanish postal service was dis
missed b. . ggysrnFneatsl decree
as a result NJ the r-~eni strike
which tied up TIE service for
several days throughout srsia.
THE e@crw~ lays t4swn rules for
the r@osTAnIsa'icn al the postal
stats
The strike. which ranlya~i
business throughout Spain was
ar+lvesy wsg~i by the letter 40
soSsrx. wha r~Tained sway
from work. ans sa6ir~ctiy w the
esheY fssrn~h~* 1T she serrsr@s
which cvn6ufrd . white
STRIKE To vhi~k All f~7ofsed
,sr work. but itxtiesssy sttendsS
10 Their eutie4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
spor, Costume
2<< and 13< pscksses, Everywhere

sport Costume,
KIN | at In this poker gamer In
.nutrrd Thres. Fingered SAM
-if you'll send East an gtt yrrTeH
a hathln suit" answered Cactus Joe.
~nsri,bc veil i@ you sit In
whats the idea VI the hathlh
ssssfr'
1T Amt So, no pockets ner sleeves
M tempt man 10 hide out aces,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

A man Ia trouhla always appreciates
n fnvev unfit h~ gets out
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
Just So

: : u, ,.s'-
~rrrsa peaETs' iSss%lss'se ''ssssssat sSssk
sur~rcjllous when you wah, a prnars
worth"
Sometimes skina yan, however. n
that. Louisville Courier Joufbai
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

Examine carefully every bottle OK
CASTORiA. that famous old remedy
10, Infants and children, and SEQ that II
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

scasisr ~ mary lsisrca
TIE Islands Of scosl2pd nn.ne<f
shous 800 altogether.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

lydia r. rinkhams Private Textbook upon Ailments
free request Write
tho lydia Mediciuo Co.. Lynn Massachusetts
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
A Hint to tho Men.

An Illustration of the Majors use
of the Bulletin in calling attention
to members of his force to the regu-
lations Is the following which ap-
peared in Wednesdays issue:
Attention is called to the large
number of automobiles that are be-
ing operated within the District
whose Identification numbers are not
easily decipherable on account OF
dirt, oil and CRIME on same; also TO
the fact that the rear lights fail to
light up said numbers and make
them plainly visible.
You will direct members Of your
command, footmen as well as bicycle
and motorcycle men, to strictly en-
foroe the regulation regarding num-
bers and lamps. as well as other
police regulations
IL In safe to bet that after read
ing this order. signed by Major Sui
livan. that the members of the force
got busy and saw that autoists car.
ried out the regulation as set out by
the commissioners and ordered en-.
forced by the police superintendent.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Baby BOnnets, SI.69

OF swiss all-over embroidery,
in pretty poke shapes. trimmed
with satin, ribbon; finished with
wide strings.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
BUSINESS MAN
RESTORED BY It
Well Known BaItimorean
Gives Tanlac Full Credit
For Renewed Health.

Hundreds OF Baltimore people,
both men and women, are now
taking Tanlac with the most sur
prising and gratifying results and
are coming forward to tell OF the
benefits they have derived from
it's use. William Grant, of Grant
& Rose Brothers, commercial art
lists, $50 Powers street. In relating
his experience with the medicine,
said.
You may put me down as one
Baltimore man who will always
praise Tanlac and advise others
suffering like / did to give 1t a
stomach and kidneys were all out
OF order and was 80 rundown
that work was a burden. My
appetite was 30 poor that
couldn't eat as much as an ordi-
nary meal In a whole day. What
little ! did force down seemed to
do me more harm than good, as i
suffered continually from indiges-
ton, gas on the stomach. and felt
just about as miserable as a per
son could feel went to bed tired.
got up In the mornings tired. and
got so tired and weak during the
day that / almost played out.
well. str, nothing ever did me
particle OF good; In fact. kept
getting worse, until a friend put
me ON to Tanlao. This medicine
helped me from the very day I
began taking II and what three
bottles has done for me is aston
ishina. My stomach trouble is a
thing OF the past and since am
able. TO eat and digest my three
square meals day have picked
up twelve pounds In weight Il
now get plenty of good. sound
sleep, the kind that makes q per
son feel rested and refreshed. Ny
Kidneys have stopped bothertng
ma, too, and have 30 much more
strength and energy that I don't
seem TO tire any more Tanlao ts
csxtatnly great and am glad to
make q statement TO be used In
letting others know about IL"
TmnlAa ts sold In Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and all lead
ing dru8xtsta>
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
U.S.FREE SEEDS.
AREPRUNEDOUT
Of BUDGET BILL.
Policy Of Economy Extended
by Senate TO WalIace's
Department.
BY international News Service.


The Administrators reorganiza-
ton policy will be extended TO the De-
partment of Agriculture under pro-
visions OF the agricultural appropria-
ton bill. IL was declared today by
Senator McNary of Oregon, IN charge
of the measure.
The bII, wnich would provide $780,
80S, 900 In appropriations TO carry the
department through the next fiscal
year, became the unfinished busi.
ness" of the Senate today, but was
laid aside temporarily. One pro-
vision of the bill would eliminate
three bureaus within the Agriculture
Department and consolidate their
work under a new bureau.
The bureasu eliminated. according
to Senator McNary, would be the
bureau of markets. the bureau of
crop estimates, and the bureau OF
home economics. The work previous
ly effected in these bureaus, he
added. would be consolidated under
a new division to be known as the
bureau of agriculture economics.
''The consolidation would result IN
a considerable saving of money TO the
Government" said McNary. This
action is in line with the Administra-
tion's policy OF economy through re.
organization"
Other economies perfected by the
bill, McNary said, include the elimi-
nation of an annual appropriation of
81, 800 900 TO provide seed wheat for
drought districts, and a reduction OF
the customary 81 900, 900 appropria-
ton to $4,000 for the protection of
headwaters In the Appalachian noun
tains. The 100000 item for free
Seeds" always demanded by Con-
gressmen, was also eliminated.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
DEPORTAT|ONOF
GEN. SEMENOFF
ASKED Of GOVT.
Execution OF Women and
Children Is Charged Against
Russian General.
BY HARRY l.. ROGERS,
International News Service.

An organized movement In on
foot here today to deport Gen.
Gregory semenoff. former leader OF
the so-cslled counter-revolutionar
forces in Siberia, and now under
s25, 900 bonds In New York charged
with having stolen nearly half a
million dollars worth of furs and
woolens from a Siberian firm.
Secretary OF State Hughes and
Secretary of Labor Davis, as well
as a number of Senators, are be-
ing bombarded with kilograms and
letters denouncing the former Cos
sack leader. and Senator Borah of
Idaho threatened TO demand on the
floor of the Senate that he be e1-
PEELED from the country.
Hitherto unpublished documents
Of the American Expeditionary
Forces in Siberia probably will figure
In the denunciation OF Semenoff.
These official reports, II was as
serted, will allege almost unbelieva.
BILE atrocities committed either by
Semenoff or under his direction.
muFusFSu sthtbths sfnh Eps
Allegations that under the Seine.
noff regime no less than $4,000 men,
women and children were executed
in Siberia without trial are said to
be contained In the reports.
Many times during the presence of
American troops in Siberia danger
OF a general conflict between Ameri-
can and Semenoff forces was immi-
nent, It is declared, and on one
occasion a pitched battle occurred
after a Semenoff armored train had
fired into an American detachment.
Financed by Japanese.
Opposition of the American off
GERS and men to Semenoff was due,
1t is asserted, solely to the fact that
decent soldiers revolted at the sight
OF peace-loving people driven to
desperation and anarchy.
Repeated allegations are said to
be contained in reports here that
Semenoff operated not only with
funds supplied from Japanese
sources but also under the imme-
date protection of the Japanese
army.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
BODY FOUND IN RIVER
IDENTIFIED AS MINISTER

BAY CITY, Mich, April 10. - a
body believed TO be that of the Rev.
Henry F. Reynolds, Detroit pastor
who vanished while on his way to
church November 13, was found yes
terday in Saginaw river here. A
handkerchief and belt buckle on the
body bore Mr.. Reynolds initial. Tho
description tallies closely. police say,
with that of the missing pastor.
A nationwide search was carried
on for months following Mr.. Reyn-
olds' disappearance. He was a war
veteran and suffered from shell
shock, which made him subject to
lapse OF memory.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
EP|SCOPAL|ANS
PLAN REVISION
Of PRAYER BOOK
Change In Five of Ten Com
mandmerts Suggested for
Sake of srevlty.

NEW YURK, April 1o-Bofifng
down the Ten Commandments for
brcvity's sake. the suggested re-
vision In prayer book. IL accepted
by the general convention Of the
Episcopal Church at Portland Ore,
In September, win allow clergymen
to employ either the short or long
forms. Five OF the commandments
stand as heretofore, without blue
penciling. Tho joint commission on
the book of common prayer has
recommended the cuts.
One of the deletions suggested is
approved. IL win not be necessary
for the priest TO announce, for In
stance, that a loving God visits
''the sins of the fathers upon the
children. unto the third and fourth
generation" Nor shall he be com.
PEELED to hold out to those who
honor their fathers and mothers the
promise that thy days may be long
in the land which the Lord thy God
gtveth thea"
Many clergymen do not now use
the full decalogue and substitute
the alternative provided by the
prayer book.
Thus, instead of rehearsing the
Ten Commandments they have said:
Hear what our Lord, Jesus
Christ, saith: Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy heart
and with all thy soul and with all
thy mind. This is the first and
greatest commandment, and the sec.
ond is like unto It: Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as thyself. On
these two commandments hang all
the law and the prophets.
Under the short form Of COM
mandments the first remains un-
changed. The second leaves out
all after the words Thou shalt not
bow down to them nor worship
them" The third is cut to Thou
shalt not take the name Of the
Lord thy God in vain"
In the fourth the only part re-
tained reads; Remember that thou
keep holy the Sabbath day" The
fifth merely commands Honor thy
father and thy mother" There is
no further change until the tenth
commandment is reached, That is
shortened to read Thou shalt not
covet
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Radio Operators May Strike.

LONDON. April 10.-A strike of
wireless operators is threatening 90.
day to interfere with the sailing OF
big transatlantic liners.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
80 OVERCOME; 100000
LOSS IN WAREHOUSE FIRE

PHILADELPHIA April t0.-After
raging all day Sunday. a fire, which
partially destroyed the Fidelity Stor-
age and Warehouse Compsny's
building, on Market street. was still
blazing today.
Trains in the adjacent Broad
street station yards of the Pennsyl-
vanis railroad were detoured to dis
tant tracks on account of the intense
heat. Early today the flames were
well under control.
So far eighty firemen have been
overcome by smoke in fighting
the fire. The loss is estimated at
over $500, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
|T|[)|3UN|YQQ
Says Never Worry About Not Having Room
for the Children in the Bus - They'll
Bounce Out Somewhere Along the Road

is clear is before he gets your
dollar.
Some of the busses sell you
pictorial book for fifty cents.
They crowd you In so closely
that you can't see anything, but
when you get home, there Is moth
ing TO stop you from looking at
the book.
You can see more of the city
by listening to the spieIer than
you can making the trip.
He wastes more gas than the
machine.
III you saw everything he tells
you you are going TO see you'd
have 10 get somebody 20 help you
look at Il.
Most of the busses are very COM
Portable and ride easy until you
get into them.
Every car has shock absorbers
and you're one Of them.
You don't have to worry about
not having room for the children
they'll bounce out of the car
somewhere along the road.
One woman called TO the chnuf-
feur to stop the bus because one
of her children had fallen off. He
called back, well, what Of itf
You've still got ono left"
There's one thing about these
busses, II you don't like the trip
you can always ask for your
money back. There's nothing TO
prevent you from asking for II.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
PALESTINE MANDATE
URGED BY N. Y. JEWRY

NEW YORK, April 10.-A reso,
luton urging the League OF Ma
tions to approve the Palestine
mandate at its forthcoming session
in Geneva was adopted by repre-
sentatives of more than a score OF
Jewish national organizations at a
conference yesterday.
The resolution stated that delay
In ratifying the mandate had result
ed in n propaganda OF violence
Jeopardizing the life and property
OF Jewish residents In Palestine"
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
WOMAN WITH MEANS
JAILED FOR BEGGING

NEW YORK, April 10.-New York
is a sucker town" So Mrs. Emma
Madden. seventy-one, told Magistrate
Nolan in West Side Court just before
being sentenced to four months in
the workhouse for soliciting aims In
the Broadway subway.
Her game, the special police of the
subway company said, was to "sell''
ragged old newspaper, which her
customers paid for but never receiv.
ed.
IT did not beg and did not sell, /"
she told the court. People just gave
me the money. would offer the
newspaper but they would not take
It. My husband has a $4,000 farm
In Massachusetts and Just bet him
1 could raise the rent money in New
York while he was away"
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
MAI. SULLIVAN
EDITOR AS WELL
ASPOL|CE HEAD
Superintendent Gets Out THE
Daily Bulletin" With 1,4oo
Circulation.

Probably the smallest newspaper
published In the United States Is
'The Daily Bulletin" issued daily
by the Washington Police Depart
ment.
Published exclusively for members
of the police department. the paper
which is four and one-half by nine
inches, of four pages. contains valu-
able information In aiding members
of the force to locate stolen property,
In making arrests and recovering
stolen automobiles.
Frequently the paper gives health
hints from the medical experts OF
keeping the members of the force In
good physical condition at all times.
Major Daniel Sullivan, superin-
tendent of police, is editor OF the
Bulletin. while George w. Sellers
is the compositor, preesman, make
up man and machinist in the shop
which is located in the District
Building.
Has I, 400 Circulation
The printing shop consists not
only of a self-feedins press. but
modern linotype machine. The type
is all set by Sellers on the linotype
machine. Before he entered the
Washington Police Department, Sol
lers served his apprenticeship in q
printing office In Baltimore. But
twenty-six years ago he came TO
Washington, gave up the printing
business and accepted q position as
clerk in the police department.
Five years ago, the late Major Ray
mond w. Pullman hit on the idea
of putting a linotype machine In the
printing shop at police headquarters
TO get out the daily paper for the
policemen and Sellers was selected
TO operate the machine and get out
the publication
An average of Loo copsss OF the
Bulletin In distributed daily among
members of tho department. TO sec
ond-hand dealers. jewellers and police
in other cities. The pur-
pose of distributing the paper to SEQ
ond-hand dealers. jewellers and other
police departments 10 to have each
of them on the lookout for stolen
property, missing or wanted persons.
q description of them being printed
In the Bulletin.
The cost of printing the Bulletin
Is approximately 80 q day. which In
cludes the salary of Sellers, the
printer. II takes In the cost OF
paper, ink and wear and tear Of the
equipment. Sellers gets the salary
of third class policeman, $1,000 q
year. Were he a union printer the
annual salary would be almost
double, but Congress stamped its
of members of the police
becoming allied with the
American Federation Of Labor. For
this reason Sellers does not carry
a union printers card
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
BY John p. Medbury.

Everybody who has a job likes
TO make more of his position
than IL really amounts to. One
man owned a sightseeing bus and
he told his friends be was in the
rubber business.
These busses are great money
makers. They go so fast that
you have 10 take the trip twice
to see anything once.
You go to a town and pay a
dollar to see a lot OF things
which people who have lived
th~e all their life wouldn't
bother TO look at.
The guy up I'm the front Of the
bus hollors a lot of things
through q megaphono which you
can't understand. III you were
able TO understand him, they'd
charge you a dollar more.
He doesn't even use good Eng
lsh. but for one buck you can't
expect to get a professor OF
grammar.
He has twenty minutes of talk
TO deliver and II ne can say it
all I'm five minutes you can't
blame him for wanting 10 get
through early.
How can you expect 10 under
stand him when he doesn't know
himself what he's saying7
The words Just como 10 his lips
and ho opens his mouth and let's
them out.
The only time his enunciatfon
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
WOMAN KILLS HER BABY,
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. April 10
After first shooting to death her
three-year-old son, Mrs. Ida Viola
Remington, wife Of Howard Rem
inston. a Boston and Albany rail-
road detective, ended her own life
at the Remington home In West
Springfield.
health IL believed responsible for the
donble tragedy.