davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
GYPSY SMITH,
The Noted Evangelist who will Hold
Revival Mt Seneca, Sept. 3-..i.

by means Of local Gipsy smith
clubs, which are To be formed in the
nCur future, the association plans to
reach the entire county through
prayer meetings and personal work
ers. These local clubs will be COM
posed entirely Of laymen. who shall
meet weekly for prayer as we'll as to
lay plans for an intensive personal
work campaign such clubs arc being
planned in the following towns and
localities: Westminster. Walhalla,
Salon. Clemson College, TOwnville,
Fair Play, Fairvicw. Oakway, Wolf
Stake. Long Creek and Seneca. Al
though these clubs arc being formed
in preparation for the coming OF
Gypsy Smith. their work is not to be
limi,cl to this campaign, as each OF
the clubs is TO assist in all meetings
in the local churches and in all ways
to win men and women to a personal
acceptance Of Jesus Christ.
The following men and women
were present, and without one dis
scnting vote joined the association as
charter members: j. T.. Alexander,
Fairvicw Methodist church; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. NJ. Whitmire, Old Pickens;
5. II. Sncad. Bcthc: Presbyterian Mr..
and Mrs. J. p. Stribling, e. w. Strib-
ling. Richiand; Rev. A. w. Barr, J.
NJ. Moss. Walhalla Methodist; S. B.
Earle, FIJI. Clinkscales, Clemson Col
lege Methodist; ]. \. Henry, Clemson
College Methodist; Rev. W.R. Barnes,
J. \. Bolcman, Townville Baptist;
Rev. |. T.. ID. Andrews. Westminster;
j. NJ. Bruncr, Mrs. S. +. Reeder,
Westminster Baptist; T. C. Pcden, D.
j. Miller. Westminster Presbyterian; !;
Rev. j. G.. Smith, Emanuel Baptist;
Dave Henry. Clemson College Presby-
tcrian: u. n. Bccknell. l.. l.. Sloan,
New Hope; J. l.. Miller. Return; w.
T.. Stephenson. B. T.. Tilley, Cross
Roads; n. ]. Myers. Oakway; Rev.
w. +. Sinclair. West Union Baptist
church,: NJ. J. Stansell, New Hope !:
j. E. Willis, West Union; L. NJ.
Richey. Rev. J. A, Anderson, Earle g
Grove; John Chalmers, Bethel; Rev.
J. A. Clotfcltcr, J. B. Ligon, w. +.
Mc1ces. Townvillc Presbyterian: Mr.
and Mrs. l.. ]. Denning, Rev. e. ]
inglc, W. p. Lcister, Jordania: Rev
| w. II. Hamilton, Walhalla Presby.
torian: V. Q. Gregory, Ncwry Metho.
dist; Rev. J. S. Edwards. II. l.. Nc
Medley, Westminster Methodist; and
representatives from all OF the Son.
eca churchcs Rev. L. NJ. LYDIA, Re.
turn Baptist: Rev. c. r. Abercrom'
bic, Salem Bapeist.
Plans are being made to organize
additional local clubs In various SOC
tions. the dates for this organization
work to be arranged.
After enjoying delightful refresh
ments, served by the ladies OF Sen
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on tho chest and throat
Of children suffering from Cold or Group.
Tho healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect OF
Groves Open. .Trate Salys through the pores of
the skin soon stops a cough
Both remedies arc packed In one carton and tho
cost OF the combined treatment Is 35c.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
Negro Farm BOSS Up for Llfo.

Covington, Ga, July 2S.-Clyde
Manning, negro boss on tho Williams
farm near here, where number Of
negroes were killed last year, was
convicted Of murder and sentenced
to life imprisonment to-day.
John s. Williams, owner Of the
plantation, Is already serving a lifo
sentence. This was Manning's second
trial, the first verdict having been
guilty with recommendation to the
mercy Of the court, and the sentence
life Imprisonment. He confessed par
ticipation in the murders but as
serted that his actions were untbr
orders from Williams
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
THAT BAD BACK

Do you have dull, atcAiN acho in
the small Of the back shGrp, stab
blng twinges when stooping or lift
ing---distrcssing urinary >iaOrders?
For bad back and weakcue1 Kidneys
Walhalla residents reCol.m nd
Deans Kidney Pills. Read .liR Wal
halla statement.
Mrs. r. c. Stout, 8. Ain s :, aays:
II had a dull heavy acho h. ~ back
and felt tired and largu.1 most Of
the time. Sharp pains caV me In
my back when ! bent. n Kidneys
acted irregularly and O. N had
dizzy spells when biacG :" cks ap-
peared before my eyes Sly ankles
swelled and | was in pr y bad
shape. Hearing OF Deans Kidney
Pills I got supply ard tu 9 made
me feel like differelJ j.. son. I
recommend Doan's very hahly for
the cure they gave me-
Price Coo, at all dealer Don't
simply ask for a kidney rem dy--get
Donn's Kidney Pi!ls--tho "nle that
Mrs. Stout had Foster Ni}Arn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
showing "selected facts for the scho-

lastic year 1920-21 and tho scholas-
tic year 192l-22" 1t is an exceed,
ingly interesting publication. Some
forty-ninc tables are given, and most
OF tho tables are Illustrated BY maps.
Tables No. 2 and No. 3 are devoted
to school revenue" and "school eX-
pcnditure." 1t Is Of interest to note
the amount Of money raised and
spent for school purposes in each
county. Here are the facts as given
In these two tables:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
LIGHTNING DEATH r,
Tho Bolt Struck Tree Near Where
Boy Was Standing.

Walterboro, S. c., July 2G.-Ncnn
Ackerman, the 13-year-oid son Of
j. 0. Alderman, of CottagevAiC. vas
killed by lightning Tuesday tdlujng 4
severe electric storm which listed
this section. Fem was OUT In he 'ot
when the bolt struck u tfen near
which he was standing, kill'g him
instantly. The only mark l"., on
The boy was dark place near thc
temple. His mother was in tn house
with the smaller children, ana The
bolt stunned her, throwing hnr . the
floor in an unconscious conditi9n, Mr..
Ackerman, the father Of tn boy,
was at Ja"Esonboro at the tin" AS
soon as the mother regainei con-
sciousness, she went to look ior her
son, and found him in tho 10 With
life extinct Fem was the ollost Of
several children.
This was the worst electric .orm
which has visited this 3EA5in q a
number OF years, There seemed to
be no intermission betwSas> the
flashes Of ligh tning A heavy rain
fell, and hail in some p
]. w. Bishop, of Wal;erhoro lost
two fine mich COWS, anG 4 numbor Of
large trees were felled.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
RIGHTS or STATES THREATENED
SO Says Governor prison, Of North
Carolina, III Address

Shelby, \. c., July 27.--Declaring
engaged in steady encroachment
upon tho rights Of the States, Gov
crnor Cameron Morrison told editors
Of North Carolina, gathered in the
North Carolina Press Association
here tonight that President Hard
ing's proclamation and call upon the
Governors to intercede in tho coal
strike is IAN attempt to dcbase the
States
"Therc may be bolshcviki after
me who come into power, and they
may attempt to bring sovictism upon
the State, bu. this will never como
while am Governor" he declared.
Dcnouncing what he termed tho
benevolent dcspo'ism at Washing
ton" the Governor reviewed the un-
rest and disorders prevalent in the
country.
"Why is all this?" he questioned.
because OF the non enforcement Of
!aw-bccausc tho Federal govern
mcnt is assuming to run al business
and to assume the right to do those
things which the Governors of the
states alone can do for tho welfare
Of the people," lie declared that the
States must discharge their duties,
that the majesty of the law must be
upheld by them, and that ninc-tenths
of tho trouble in America to-day is
.,'HWSG OF lawlcssncSS.
Everybody wants 10 hang the lit
tic murderer, and punish petty
thieves, but in these things that af
feet the great mass Of the pcpolc
there is nothing being offered in
Washington but now commission
that will Investigate and make re-
port some, day and in the meantime
give thousands Of jobs to people. II
the law is to prevail it must be by
action OF the States. | am for law
enforcement and have tried, so
help me God, despite eyory whirl-
wind that flew about me, to enforce
ii impartially."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
FORTY WOMEN MAKE ATIpACK
On Shopmen on. Their Wayto Work
In Shops Mt Toledo, Ohio,

Toledo, Ohio, July 26,--Forty wo-
men-wives and relatives OF striking
railway attacked : party
CT non-union railroad shopmen on
their way to work III the shop OF the
New York Central railroad her carly
to-day. Police responding 60 a call
for help were met with showo of
bricks and stones, which resulted in
call for the police reserves,
Three patrol wagons filed with Of
ilcers were rushed to the sceEc with
orders to arrest every woman found
in the vicinity. go
When the reserves reached the
scene Of the disturbance the women
had fled, aud no arrests were made.
The trouble started about z o'clock
when round house employees we're
met with volley Of bricks as the
automc biles they occupied entered a
short subway near the shops.
The women lined up on eithre sido
Of the street with piles Of hrcks and
stones beside them, and each auto
mobile carrying the mon Jwuo are
taking the places Of strikinN shop
men, as 1t entered the subwaY was
showered with the missiles No one
was seriously injured, acco1dtng to
police, and outside Of few broken
wind-shields little damage was done.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
Posthumous Reunion Hi<tor,. Couple

Knoxville, Tenn, July The
remains OF Bonnie Katc 2ay or will
be placed tomorrow besiGn hose Of
her husband, Tennessee Glst GOV
ernor, John Sewer, ret lt.1s post
humously two Of the Stat"s 1istorlc
a century.
The body was disinterrn# yestor-
day at Russellville, Ala, and prought
TO Knoxville to-day, whc,t will lie
In state until 1t is laid 10 est to-
morrow beside tho shaft wh,r MARKS
tho last resting place q uovernor
- 80
Sewer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
$10,029,444.55

sixty cents out Of every dollar Of tax
money for the State and county pur-
poses has been going recently to the
support Of the public schools.
In 1921 tho tax for ordinary coun-
ty expenses and for roads was $6,-
1886, ,43S.67. The total State levy for
all purposes was $5,429,927.13, and
OF this total State tax $1,4S6,41
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02

According to tho table published
by Governor Cooper in his annual
message to tho Legislature last Jan
uary, giving tho abstract Of dupli-
cate which showed the aggregate tax
levied IN each county in 1921, tho
total State and county taxes in that
year amounted to $18,257,021.25 1t
would appear, therefore, that about
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02

Probably tho longest telephone cir
test from Havana, Cuba, up the At
lantic coast to New York, across to
San Francisco, down the Pacific coast
to Los Angeles and then to Catalina
Island, approximately five thousand
miles.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
Seven Pennsylvania Mines Resume

Punxutawney, Pa, July 27. =
Seven mines in this region resumed
operations to-day, according to the
statements Of tho owners, who said
they had "lots Of men to work tho
plants" The operators declared they
had advised Governor Sproul Of the
resumption, and had been assured Of
protection in case 1t was needed.
Subscribe for The Courier. (Best)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
DRASTIC BAN PUT ON LIQUORS
Imports Arc Blocked by Now Ruling
OF Commissioner Blnir.

V,obipo,on InIy o. I,,r>,t, ~
- ,,
,o, ,,,,, -, c>,,..,. ni.,
30 .,, ,,o,
,! : 80.
.,,, -,,oi,i,,, ,.,. ..,.,.,,
,.a,,,,,,,,,,, p
sion, ,yor, ;s.no1 ,y Nr pI,tr ,,,
.,.,,. ,,, or,roroo 10 o,oo,o,;o ,,,
ororoc ;nto ,ho oo,,,,,, ;o,
.but off ,ro of ,,o so,,.oo. -, ;,,oa,,
l., 1,,orn,;,;,, ,n,,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
WHERE OUR TAX MONEY GOES.
s. &. school Expenditures More thm
Ten Million Dollars.

charleston News and CUurier.)
The News and Courier is in receipt
CT copy Of a "Statistical School At
las OF South Carolina" prepared by
Power w. Bethca, State Supervisor
Of Rural Schools and statistician for
The State Department of Education,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
Strike Sympathizcrs Beat T'ro Men.

Hat.iesburg. Miss, Juy S.--W.
l.. Christian and Alvin C. Sobbins
arc in a local hospital tod. after
having been badly beaten D. con-
siderable crowd Of uniden nod men
here last night. They were auployed
as guards at the Mississi,p Central
railroad shops, and stated 0ccording
to the police. that they were kidnap-
ped and taken out OF the rity and
beaten by men whom tho! I'D were
strikers and hI2ors.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02

eca, the association adjourned by
singing the Doxology and with prayer
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
Expenditures.


~ ' W
80 o'f'
'o'"" W 0
-, >
10
:, .
y y" "
:. -. ",'' 'o'
= ~" = o 0"
-, =
90
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02

Subscribe for The Courier. (Best),
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
JOHNNY KARR VICTOR
OVER BLOOM IN BOUT

N,.r.l. q. March 81 Using h:s !"'i
hand - good advantage. I"Hrnf hhTr.
cleveland. ou,poiuj"d rhI I;i""m, Ne"
York. in tho tw";v" round i"'!n "o"'
hc:n tonight. tn" '1"N".ander won
five rounds. H,"om carried one, WINE
tn" r"Si were even
Enth bows took things easy N first
tvn rounds. but Kari opened mp III tn"
r.irI session and wa.i"p"d N."":n with
, shower Of blows ON the head ana
stomach. Tho New YORKER did not show
mach until tho ninth round, wien h"
hatt!cd Karr to" 20 toe. hut the tl"Ec-
lnudrrs early lead carried him to VIC
tory
Jonr-y !s'a. unS"i out victory over
X q. circus. pittsburgh. in the semi
final. while piCil Humrhri"s won from
Johnny Nu"n,y. and Billy Swltt"r land
od u yaHn y!,iory over Jimmy Reese In
IT,. other prc.im!uHri"S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
Dowler Submits Program for Expanding
S3l8,4OO in Paving ewers-W Water Mains

- -, ,r.Inh rl
dos junction. - not g. SH '",.''. 80
GTA'n DIX 49, t'M 80 ,'. 80 M .
''hEt" n. ,r, .I,' ,. r.,,. ~.
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''N' - r.. =, .,f mn ,.t,.f'-
40" d"|th e.: To- t''c /. ,.,,'..
- street i h"it heck az t."'' ~ I'D
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'".> ''N"" ,.r ".. g', , r ~. rn-
! ''"'' o. IA 100 - go. .h;.,,
qN::"H % WORK three "r"'' 49, k,,.,,..,
t"UEN. 80 ny >rM' .ly,ss
StF''t SnHn' O. WHY! 49,, ,,r,.,.,,,
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90 cue 60. inS,,t,+ -. ,r, Moss
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80" - lug a, ,,,I', 49, ~, %,,,h MurG
ki'h'AnI "Nrmni,. ~ 49," >''''''
'r"'n io'" -" f'.,...,.. ., ,l,r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22

turn. startling station, are worked -
that gives the ricture an unusully
strong vein o: intost. 1t Is thorough
iy human story nth a cast OF char.
rctrr; that We're selected for thoiH
ability to interpretive roles assigned 70
them.
The Plaza Gomez r"r.5 and new
weekly furnis hthe Nance of the enter
ta.nmcnt that form splendid silveO
screen production.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
TWO PICTURES OF VALUE
ON PLAZA PROGRAM

81 ;... u,uv hundred special photo /
,,.t,s presented in Wheeling during the
i,aSi several seasons. very few nave :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22

Dallas New s--Our hservation Is that
when = man narricS )r money ne nnas
Il a long time h"twee: pay days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22


,,,.,.;,.,.r \ f. Irr:rl secured 80"
"u"'''"%. ,,,,,. ,.r,c+ fr,u, Tenth t..
'" ,..,...r
TM,''>'>' '.'.a .-,5, ~. .......,.. ..,..',
''lt "'"N be" n'SN'','' , ,....
moro work can h2 con" '"'' , '''. e
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a.,r,,r.t 81, Mas. -.,r !~.".'r
~ - my l"te'.''''' - 49,. ,,,r ,.
'':rc some OF tA', ".n 49,. ,,,,
ia" r"Nt year an" | .,..',N IN
'lji"E 'I'l~iI''''t d" ,"'~ , 49,.
ts' I"a'.'' WIN N'f '.''.'' $780,,
,,r Nhuu.,. 20 Il '"n''H WORK -
we yca~ hncans.> ~ Two r"as"us. """
49,. 80 ,.,,-o.,e l. t"-l 80 improvements
,,od,I and .re Other is ;'.Hi
~" h""'H -, ,,, If y-Or;
here ar" so MAJ, ,r a. o,,,,.,,,,uert 20
9rd that this WI. give '"'P'''' '''N'''
mary"
CITY Managers Program.
Whce.'n-' 49, e. st.. 80. -.
N'9'" ..'-,..l
u the No1HraN.e N."H''.. i,t.,, Nfr.
# the Cry OF NA''''"E' NcN'
-;'nia Nv,
Gentl"m"n-A car"tui t",, SS'.7..,.. -.
o,,.ountS Of the E!ty o: NH"e''''~
.n~-ir.. 70 the matter az i"h :H~' H,,'t,'
mains and savers. develops the A"'.V"
n condition:
Received from sac o., orc ca,, ~,
RondS ................. ) '.",,''.,'.-.
interest ...........-:...' -t'rSS"-
Interest on no..E l"t'"h'e' ,3S,-
Received from other source $3.50
-,--., -,
$'"'h''- ~
i.vu.rn.1 or.
I,,yinr .....$S>f.""1.,
..,,..rc t-1&.F-
Tafos .... l>..14.ii S'"' ."".
'"a'"" ..--------------
,.,o,cn N fund Foh~,lur,
q io"2 ......-... $I-'.I\"
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

saw the nose 5s tho big machine dip
sharply toward the earth.
"Airmen at the drome said he was
putting her into a nose dive to test
her strength but that they hoped
he wouldn't go too far. The big
plane had been up 15 minutes.
1T became Immediately evident
that something more serious than a
practice glide was going on up there.
The giant plane began to spin. II
went from a nose spin TO a spiral
spin. and came dashing down 10
earth.
"A gasp went up as the plane
crashed striking a fence OF the
Brooklands automobile race track.
The smash was terrific and could be
heard a iong distance of.
Sir Ross and Lieutenant Bennett
must have died instantly"
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
FATTY" NOW ON
PUBLIC TRIAL
CONTINUED From First Page.)

friends. Arbuckle-hls famous smile
once more In evidence-declared he
was simply aching TO get back to
the Hollywood movie lot"
The jurors. eight men and four
women. thronged around Arbuckle
slapplng him on the back and laugh
ing with him.
Edward Brown. foreman OF the
jury. Issued a statement asserting
that a great injustice had been done
Arbuckle and wishing him success.
Tho statement follows:
"Acquittal is not enough for Ros-
coe Arbuckle.
I'VE feel that a great injustice has
been done him. We feel also that 10
only was our plain duty to give him
this exoneration under the evidence
for there was not the slightest proof
adduced 10 connect him in any way
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

with the commission OF the crime.
"He was manly throughout the
case and told straightforward
story on the witness stand which We
all believed.
The happening az the hotel was
an unfortunate affair for which Ar
buckle. who. 80 the evidence shows.
was not the host at the party. was
IN no way responsible.
we wish him success and hope
that the American people will take
the judgment OF fourteen men and
women who have sat for thirty-one
days listening to the evidence that
Roscoe Arbuckle Is entirely innocent
and free from blame"
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
PRISONERS UNLOCK DOORS

EASTON, Nd. April i3.-James
Adkins and Joseph Briscoe. who
were awaiting trial In Easton jail.
escaped some time between mid
night and early yesterday morning
Deputy sheriff Andrews said they
we're all IN their cells when he locked
up az IL o'clock last night. They
undoubtedly had help from the out
side as Andrews found the door
from the corridor into the jail un.
locked. They also unlocked the
door 10 the Jail yard and got away
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
IRISH REBELS
AGAINST Peace
(contlnued From FIrst PaEe.l }


Irish Republic" may find himself re-
pudiated II ne makes an agreement
not to fight Collins government.
O'Conner intimated He added that
any agreement reached today might
II necessary be submitted TO a special
convention OF the Irish Republican
army. This marked the first de-
finite break between rebel extrem-
lists and De Valera and Burgha.
whose authority hitherto has been
recognized. Collins and De Valera
were TO meet az the call OF Lord
Mayor OF Dublin to effect a truce be-
tween insurgents and Free State sup
porters during the election cam
paign which IS now in Its second
month.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
women FOR Law
4 ENFORCEMENT
CONTINUED From FIRST Page.j

CONTINUED From First fagel
Dorsey. Jr. and Mrs Garrett J. Hart.
Americanization-M Helen Har
and Miss Margaret Burnett
Republican Women-Mrs. Donald
r. Ashbrook and Mrs. r. d. Center
Democratic Women-Miss Ellen
samworth and Mrs. Martin keough.
Consumers League-Mrs. Ella
semple.
Washington Heights Century Club
Mrs Clarence Fraim and Mrs.
William p. White.
New Century Club-Mrs. l. 3.
Morrow and Miss Ella Riley.
Beverly Club-Mrs. Howard Rich
ards
City Federation OF Colored Wo-
men-Mrs. J. b. subbs and Mrs.
Carrie NJ. S. Pipes
Girls Cooperative League-Mrs.
J. NJ. Collins and Mrs. Frank Pipe
low.
Daughters OF 1s12-Mrs. Thomas
Mum and Mrs. Frank L. Boynton.
Daughters Of American Revolu-
tion-Mrs. George C. Hall and Mrs.
James II. Scott.
Council OF Jewish Women-Mrs.
James y. Ginns and Mrs. Sarah c.
Baskey.
Women's Auxiliary American Le-
gion-Mrs. william c. Speakman
and Mrs Ada Roberts.
Others who will assist are Miss
Rachael Howland. Mrs J A. Dock
ETY.. Miss Elsie Waller. Mrs. George
Ncwcomb. Mrs. Elizabeth F. Ying
ling. Mrs. Reba McClenaghan, Mrs.
Fannie Broadway. Mrs. Emma Fal.
lowfeld. Mrs william Lank. Mrs,
Charles Leak. Mrs. Richard McMul-
len. Mrs Albert Miller. Mrs. John
Miller Mrs. James Anderson. Mrs
r. L. McSparran. Mrs. Bertha Nc
Caulley Foster.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
killed BEFORE
HIS WORLD FLY
Continued From First Page)

(Continued From First Page)
vicker's mechanics. made a perfect
ascent from the aerodrome here"
the witness said. It climbed slowly
In great spirals 10 a height Of 5000
feet.
'-sir Ross was in the best OF hp-
NOR as he took off and waved his
hand cheerily to the hundreds Of
workmen. mechanics and spectators
who had gathered on the drome TO
watch the flight.
"'Just like he was Off for that
around the world flight a workman
exclaimed and then something went
wrong. We who were watching
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

For sale by y. b. Danforth,
erd. 513 and I'll Market st.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
I1IIIIIIIIIlI'

Well Known Hospital Physicia
Danger Signals Of Exhausted
One Of the most terrible Of all hu-
man ailments is exhausted nerve
force. Il weakens all the vital organs
Of the body and as a result all kinds
Of alarming symptoms may appear.
Some people get nervous Indigestion,
pains over the eyes, IN the heart,
and across the small Of the back I'm
others the first symptoms are mental
instead OF Observation-Disclosures,
worry over trifies, or inability 10
concentrate on your work.
The nervous mother IS upset by
her children, squabbles with her hus-
band, has frequent fits Of the blues"
and bursts into tears over the small
est troubles. In such cases II Is
worse than useless 10 waste time tax
ing stimulating medicines or mar
couc drugs the starving nerve cells
must have nerve food which Is sup
piled by the blood. Any physician
will tell you that II the blood supply
were cut of from any nerve In your
body that the nerve would die.
For sale by n. b. Danforth. NJ
erd, 513 and I'll Market St.