Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 2, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 ij tuJ t-ts. s - -. I t -r . a -r k.4i: K fin ir, ;--.r v-r. n t ,rr:! ! family rt'tteil j r is.-,. ..,:' JafUni L. liilW.il-, "i-.r. in ;. , 'ii!r. j l.r. Af :,', r.in Ul.jr la Ul ait -"lii-.ub.a. . ' i : la Mr. !nt Mr. 8. O. B-tuu' A;t: ''K Uus!i!r. ; H'jm 1 i and Mr. Waldo : Vi 'P Tliti-l brT rrnlvjmil fcumtar pvniit. Mr. tht tin O. W. ttatkt'T. Jiia. lien KJtcliie 1 Improving pk-e- ts- ' : M!a Vlrela Xrta Tinted Sr. JaiiMn U l(i.trtil'j-, la Mouresvll! rintly' Miss Cora Ploop Is Ue to he out aain. . Mr. IJoyd B.-Karrlkrr ami ilk Mable lirglar vre married 1 couple if week . We extend congratula tions, , We regret to ltwra ul the death of Mn. Cora McDantei. which occurred in the Kaliatmry hospital Tuceday ere Ding. LVK EYES. t HIGH POINT M'lIOOU. NO. t. rVhool rlom-d at Iliirli l'olnt Friday nnil Friday night. The priie were won by the brat speaker, la the pri . nuiry grade Mies Jessie Furr and Mas ter Earl Skeen. In the Intermediate (trade Mint Ethel and Ruth I'etret and Mr. Morris Bonf. The talk by : Dr. O. A. Martin was enjoyed by all present 1 ' ; ' ' The County Commencement Satur . .'day was enjoyed by all, and a real hi ', terwting program wa rendered by the schools. . Everybody Is : looking forward to Saturday.' and planning to go to Miss Myrtle Iiore la at home, after attending school at Stnntlt'JU. She re ceived her diploma Friday, night, -i Mr Mnrria Boat made a uiuess -. trip to Concord Saturday. , Children ' Day will lie 'held at Friendship Church the fifth Sunday. An nldrts will be . delivered Ui ' the t Afternoon by . Bev. . Mr. , Jenkins, of Conoerd. Everybody la cordially; inn - Tlted. , Miss Lenna Hartsell, of No. 10, wsb a visitor at Mr. and : Mrs. J V. . Klntta's Moadny. ;,. .v Miss Pearl- Love was ' vtsitnr. at the home of Mr. Will Bigger Suuday. r- .. ToiL KANNAP0L1S KOL'TE ONE. . The farmers around here are all . Mtsy planting. r Mrs. IlertUa rethel Is out again nfr ter baring Ix'en' sick for three wwlcfc. Mr. W. D. Rostian has some' cotton ',: up. It l(Mks fine. AVho can beat it? 511.--H Mc Pethel and Misses Ada, ', 'IK'Hlnh Sloope pent Sunday evening ' with Miss Cora Sloope. , , ' ' Mrs. S. O. Bostinn had a large crowd of visitors Sunday. Miss Janie Itlarkwe.ldcr and Miss Mury v Krow n, spent- Suturday night a Saturday night in- China Grove. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. E. Tetliel and two , flaughtrsi Misses Ia1 nd Ruth, motored to Concord M,onday. " ' . , V MKses Delilnh and Ada Sloope find . Jtesxie Pethel were at the party 8a t " tirday night at Miss Ijnu'ss uear China ' Arove. . c Mrs. Maude, Hagler is visiting home folks -. i Little Kuth Pethef visited liss Ed-.nn-Thompson Monday. ' Miss, Edith Hilton and Bertie Uos tinn visited Miss Ruth Pethel Sunday, ' Mrs. Mary Early is sick.' ' , RED ROSE. ,f ENOCHVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Rumple nnd ''children spent Saturday night and Sunday -with, Mrs. Dora t'pright. Friends and relatives- were fhock ed to learn of the death of a daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Rodgers, which . ownrred Tuesday night. Appendici tis was the cause of her death. She was ill only a short time. The death angel also clalmcl "Aunt ':",! Mag";' Rilifijv agwl, V0. .She hud lieen ' living with Mr. and Mrs. Gip Sims lor a numuer or year.. Mr. uikU Mrs. Roy - Brown- and bal)y, Irele, Mr. and Mrs. , M.. A. Tedlietter and two children spent a fw hours Sunday with Mr. and-tMrs. C. C. V riisht. . The County -' Rome ' Demonstration lCub mejt witli...Mrs. C. D-. Overcash Inst Thursday nfternoon, A, large crovrd was prtaerit aad report a nice tin. , . Home, of our farmers appear, very lunch disheartened since the cold rainy weather, having their eotton planted '' and some of it .already up. ' ' BUSY BEE. Gilwood School Closing. " Gil wood school will dose lta year's - work with a commetnenientt program Thursday, May 4th. At 10:30 a, m. ' the: recitation and declamation con- tKt, firtlowed by exercises by the prl- nifirr frvurlpn ' ' . At , the nooir7 hour dinner will be served on the grounds. -X " v At 1 :;50 Dr. Wilson MacCorihefl; of '."Davidson, will deJiver the literary ad dress. The presentation of medals and diploma will follow. The remainder of the afternoon will be gives to ath- , letle contents. Inheritance. Johnny Brown was the brightest hoy in his class, btit.was also the naughtiest. After a time the teach er's patience was , exhausted. ,', She i -wrote a note and gave it to Johnny Tor his mother, who read the follow iufr: '.. ' '.-',-. ' ',- i. c " - "Johnny Brown is the brightest 1 iv i' llio clnr.M, but alno the most ' ei,u3. V, 1,-it -tall I dor . , out a wor1 Johnny's mother vt-pi t .. f ,'!o'i3 in the ttrper left l-.-"-l cot'uer: ' ; u i ym 1 tie. - I've my bands 1 v ilsi llier." , I ia 1.-.!'' .. i a r ry t tiU$ Mt at 'm I Mi. 1 I f r ut i . t t. r t! r ii but ait tAbrt n aui mm . : t 'a ex- li - i- ic ,it. Aimi-ft t.,'r c.-.iimI m'-sr l,ve pcriftto4 fr!a the J or harm lau(l rrr.i to rut H (-- J. J.i k jiai hM bm inncuUirly fr rf Ilk rilriix. ttutiUnras da t hn l;ad hnltuB aad (! attestlaat at) raoGMtM la rafntvtug draMic qara tine lawn. Aniaia! plugaea of all inrta Itave Ittrm kept away. Whe the world. Auwrkm, mnirfty, suffered fmai trk hins aatf hoc cbtdera: whea the bum ia Kranor and Belgium were dy ing of the euiattotie and Utter f fUn - ,,JiWhr- tSi? "'.JT'r' the world were perishing from hydra- phobia. Great lirilain wa iiaa (reeled. : Origta a Mystery, t The origin of the cattle plagae li a mystery. Xo oae knows wWat started It, or whi. the Infection rame from wm. . . . .. . . ... It appeared to start spontaneously lu Xewratle, but, of course, plague do not really start atxmtaneously. How were the genua imported and from where? The ministry of agri culture does not even basard a guess. There are many mysterlons rumors. The two latest are that Sinn Pernors started the pligue, and second, that it is the result of gepns droptied in England by Zeppelins In the war. An other is that it was brought lu by tier the war as 'an act of revengf or an endenx-or to hurt Britalns trade. Another theory is tliHf irerms were brought in on the boats if traveler! whh-h might lie plausible If the plague! were prevalent jelsewhere, Is France. HtJland or Belgium, or even In tJer-'b"! t the case of mct giant growth many or Scandinavia. But it Is niA.tena In childhood. Their unr.-aal Great Britain seems to have a monop- size I now DolHvcd to he owjng to ' - . i. ,. .-! Hi.nrriAr nf r.no n tha ri,Ltt.. i llsh stwk raisers are lieing qnarantin-! nl against rather than fraarantiningl igainst others.- I against Disease Hard to' Check. . llie cattle plague hus been hard to handle. It spreads nnd spreads and spreads. It Jumps nlsint mysteriously, leaping gaps of nVanx miles, istriking herds thought to have, been fully pro tected by. their distance Many1 precautions, are. taken now. Ttie boots and shoes of every person coming from infected regions must Ite washed with strong, disinfectant eru the wen rent can hoard or leave a rail way train. No farmer will permit anyone to get- about' his cok- yard or his lwrns until this precaution has been, taken, matter where the per son conies from., Eveui his neighlior must do it. , Fanners practically 1mi strangers who come,' for an inferted distrirt. The last important outbreak oft the hoof and mouth, disease, in England oc curred some -tliirty years ago, and was In-ought in from America. The quaran? tine agnjnt American cuttle since the ua re mis ucen riiu. . . TherprcMcnt plague could not have so originated, as no importation of Amer ican livestock,-, of . whatever sort, let alone,. of honied cattle, has occurred in a long tmne. r Ktune experts have beeu' wondering if it i-oiUd lie . started from infeatcd lieef imisirtiHl In refrig erator shiiw, but that is oiik'ially de clared' to lie impossible. ' As the dh-i ease is aid notfo-.exist in Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Af rica, the only places Other than Amer-k-a from which dresesd beef is im ported, the. possibility is remote. , - ' Spread Rapidly. Within ten days after tbe existence of the plague was established it was reported- that great priiaut ions had been unavailing and that ' more than one-third of the cattle, breeding area of Great Britain-was Infected. Effort were redoubled, , wMn. the mysterirtus result that within1 another week kalf of the-.- country-..-, was., infected. Now three-quarters of . the. cattle brtH'ding territory.'' of the Island lias reported cases. t The direction- of the plague's prog ression has been from north to south; its speed 1ms been extraordinary. Fif tyisevea new outhrenks have lieen an iMtuiieed within one da v and nleht. ., , . 'At- present' the numlief of condemn ed cattle ' shot and ' then destroyed with chemicals is unknown. First it I was said ' to be dozens, then scores. rtTien hundredsA ; Now: It Is known to have crept far up into the i thousands, with the number of BusptH-ted cases rapidly increasing. . Sir Stewart Stockman, chief veteri nary of the, ministry of agriculture, says the outbreak is by far thr'orst known In the kingdom's history. Cattle market have been closed nt Birmingham, ami elsewhere.. , That has canned shortage of fresh meat and such an upward flurry of meat prices that the government may re-establish price control. , An interesting detail of the plague, aa it at' present rages, is that up to date no pedigreed stock hasQieen, af- (v0T U XoB AS A po:-CATcneB.?l ' K I tOWI)04 I I ) ! , s 5 ' if ? - . --- r ... if , i- :t! to a -. ,t s ( :,rm ' t ! ml JHuM j fr...Si!iry trrit- j aim 'ut ! i i,t la bmbjt ittaav !! UUlatrvl t f -Ur lir bf Be tott I Ura1 m T iUfets. TW KUi Jjr (hit Urnrtta-k My to afferled U uf gmt lstefr l ttw WrtiuA taii,rr. lvrj auiiual a truwj ta i he effort lu rtmlL It plagu fa M fw hr ttxt gi'VKUetit at full market, value. If Mattaht at faary aaliuaia. wurth tn tVU up ward facfc, Kfaoaicl be armrtr;, toe Im rdra would Hk becuuM lotuiera ble. Wah ha toea -acheduled" and all BtoreaieCts of rattle, abeep, bldea, hair and wol hare bna atoived. 8ln baa gMe fnrrhrr, placing an eaibargo trpnn all Imitortalkins of rattle, abeep, goat, pigs, tilde, wool hair and drea- Lf . m, ,7.; X, . 7 ' ,V ,7 wUe au'rdTulgd T tht Glaata. Tooth's Companion. Ages age men were andwrbtedly larger than they are today. All an iclent literature abound la tale of'prirea; bat by aa means all of them , . i . . . . . 1 nr In that thuitttnn. Thm rtim r ijiivB m ong luinn. ins uymnioty i of the Greeks, the legend of the Im: Atlantis, fatry tale such aa Jack th Giant Klner, all show how persHitni and general Is th tradition at a pbyaioally greater rac on this earth. Sacred history also in such story as that of David and Oolliith points In the same direction. The tradition muat -rest in fact. Nowadays, however, man more than six and a half feet tall la an anomaly; hi size cannot be explnlned by tha normal laws of growth. Some large men and women - were large from birth, there are authentic In stance of newborn infant that weighed twenty- pounds or more, glnndc - Acromegaly, or enjargement of the extremitios.-is sort of local over-; rrth nr tha Knn. nf th. h,. ti... I hands and the feet and closely re- sembles glBantlsm, or general over-i growth or the body. Between the n. ah. ovhihit th. in size and the iben who show a general ovenrowth there are . men of all sizes a circumstanc from whic we may fairly Infer that the two con ditions ara merely degrees of the same disease. Acromegaly is known to come from an increased activity, of the pituitary gland in making its characteristic w n secretion. believe that abnormal size Is caused bv nn abnormaljjctivity of the sanie. a and or rather of its' anterior hart childhood. flt lead., to gigantism, but; when it begins In later life It leads to acromegaly. A child 'who is growing excessively hits-a slow pulse, head ache, pains ih the limbs and often a low intelligence. As a rule giants are short-lived. . r It is interesting to observe that i the . pituitary :. gland seems to have been much larger in the distant past. - Trinity College Girls to Enter Public ' ,r .Debate, lew. ,. lu'rhHiu. May 1. Trinity college wome vstndents Uolv : enter " the ,nc1d trf, delmting in tliedr college , activities. The first' of a series of annual inter society ilebates for the women stu dents will be inaugurated next Tues day evening. , These deliates between members'' of the rival wtuunu's. debating societies are expected In a year-? or two to reach.- -point where the. will equal the, annual iiitersoclety tween the men's clubs. deliate -le- - The first public appearance as dtv baters by "member of , the rival so cieties will lie made in the . audi torium of Southgate Memorial build-. J mg. -The young women will discuss the. advisability of granting indepen dence to tbe Philippines. Brooks so ciety, i represented by Misses Georgia Alrhart. '2H; Annie Murnk-k, '25, end Elizala?th Walker' 22, all of Durham, will' argue for giving , the islanders their Indepemlenee. The Atlienl society represented by Aura Holton. '23, Durhum, and Nancy Kirkraan, '25 High Point, null Linnion IMmseur, '22, Dunn will argue agaiHt it., - That English Weather. "Lady Marden was a weather-beat en woman In the '60s. No doubt the weather of the British Isles Is detest able at times, but Lady Marden al- worst of it " Prom "Mr Pim bv A worst or it, prom r. nm oy a. lu Milne. frkls Interpretation.. J : A profane man was reminder of the Scriptural, command ; ; "Swear not at ll." "I do not sw,ear at all,' was his response! only swear at' those who annoy m& Boston Transcript, A BatjI '--". ' i' '" - ' '. --'; '. 1 - ' - 1 r " ' - -- ' " . ,,.', it . i i .i .. !; IhD k product ark-e vt ! t rrt,d : ard a t t tat a a tin Ul till t oaJy fraai tatutf t :ali.f . A s !raiy ;.pr., t, , c nn liknf 1 ) r,-a fail. llarr l a utwCoi t begua. ta eora tit la Uiirlv crw t T't. IS it f.rf rn: i.-; butber thd t t guod market f - hum. aad rt I -tl-iualed ltl ru; ;. fd a n, b);i.. tha Hcnicr ll , ,-,:ivlot of at lal ruchty rents a but,bc-L Th luamirt for Im aad mum, for wout aad hid. 1 bstle and apparent? oha ouad bun. ,faia and eotioa art ramtag fr4y and at nrtcea that, al though they ar dm high. everUteleas t i-how marked irprovmenU Ail of th04 thjaga ara tha result of a cat ural rtsa froca a point ondnly low. ana aiso or a world supply of raxm ; th ahminah eat. prcducU some bat smaller than lat i Not long ago clittnltta of th Da fall seemed prjbble. It Is uror-.'pwjrtment of Agriculture at Wanhlng tuaateiy true jhat some farmer telf toa examined some piak-oysters that obliged to sell when the mark-it waa had ba found in Long Island Sound low and are not bow ia a poaiUoa and declared that thar were delicious, to take advantage of the rising .' The chemisu suKrosted that Doasiblv . - 7 . - r : . . . lt,Mlln. lu I .!..., I kulthw uwiutoj i"i, and. ainos planting is likely to be restrlctirf to meet the prolsible de-i .A th. rP.H m n r.i.i. aaatua , aa v a uii a ,, a aa i a j v ruv n steady Improving financial trndl-f tion. .That la turn cannot but en- courage tha recovery of commerce. In- j dustry and transportaflon, all of which depentfao largely oath proa- perity ami tb purchasing power of the farmer. ' .,- 11 ut tne Tad, we oeitcve. that Eastern farmers, who generally en gage In mixed or, dairy farming, have j not suffered the' discouragement that ; has affected th staple farmer of the r ZMhT ' . J,h'BJP2J;2! 'vlk J"8 b" "?phRfr the Eastern farmers so much. But west and South. For the sam reason jthe outlook for them too is brightened KCDCrl coveiy of farm ur'c.- .,r" :. , ... m. Tho director, of the War Finance 1 wi i . vu-uin ,,v ,""r".,UB wrBiuizaiiou utoV " ' . , " , . . , tessful from the business point of . u"u 4f Btrl" l" ' ln th cotton market. It, - la j fair to expect that the groin, growers', j co-repeat tives wjlf be conducted Tvith I Lcquul intelligence-and success. Why the Sahnoit Is Pink. Youth's Companion. Men of science were lonir puzzled to kno why th various salmons aad tY nm pink flesh. Npw f 'r3 . l tr a . ? frcm tne tnoi hat they eat- A:1 ot nd f f? ,i j-v ( . vuur nittgiii- . h .... welt known i "that , when ., lobsters. I prawns and shrimp- are coob:d the' flesh turns pink; similarly the pro- ces3 of digestion turns, shellfish pink. When a shrimp is found in the stom-1 ich of a salmon or a trout -the yas- f t rie Juiaes of the flsh- have turned tt almost as : red or pink as if it had beenYboiled.1 . Therefors, even if we SOBETMK ; - SIC'i van VH Baker, So Much Benefited by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, Anxio to Help Others - t -, I, i, in i ' r , , Lebanon, Indian "I was complete ly run down from women's .troubles and . . stomacn troupie ana for a lone time was . :.. hardly able to do my , work. I had some friends who had y. Sk taken Lydia E. Pink- lam's Vegetable v tj Compound, and they pi i told mo about it. I lii "know4 what it has . Jdone for me arid I . j irwvuuiiDiiu tv tv V A - S others, as I am sure ' - S;t win be a 'great recommend it vo helntoall sick women. It is a wonder ful medicine, and I pi you permission to nse my testimonial fend my photo graph' Mrs. Emma Baker,, 310 S. East St., Lebanon, Indian. ' These letters recommendmdr Lydia E, "Pinkham'S Vegetable Gompound ought to convince women or tne great worm I of thts medicine in the treatment of au I . . h;.k thov am nfn mhteft tnents to which they are of ten subject Mrs. Baker calls it "a wonderful med icine." : If you are suffering from trouble women eften have, or leel all run down, without any ambition or en ergy for your regular workj take Lydia E. Pinkham's Voj stable Compound. It ia a natural restorative and should help you as it has Mrs, Baker and many, many other women. a year of moderately good price and;Mouroe Kmjulrer. I1AWK WI5HE HE WAS HOME , , ' , - ' . M ' . - -..,.'..... - ' . ; . t '' 1 " l ... .. I -V "" 1 1 ' , - 1 1 k ' 1: awwaaaawwfcasBaifwww", " i h iXniwwwwwa iiiiin iaw""' nawaa .'' wjwn i , i,p,''i 1 ' ''!' m, j . i. it ' ' 1 . : i ; i . "ti if 1 laK: vt.twtai Ia . t a . Law if i i - I i r 1 f t i ' t r at i.- . , 8U 'tt lrtut : i.i ,ri, , a r,t fi tt.r I a ci'ir. He ar;A-ated t: t e.-T f" w (ti trout lata ! kits cd J,. :.esl ihMa la d."-rtn t-o-.fa. i.e frdl.i, ous ii or jo.;r.c r. -a ax, u y dn rrAh-trr aarm. pa; xa tfe cHiw'r lt h gatf no braiip whair. At th and of th ocb4 ? r the trout that bad fad oa ahrl:!.; bad ami mo o celored Seala, but I tha Utah of UM uther traut w perfectly whit. mil aota no c ay aik, k 'stb , flub uf abelilith red or la a harder ouentloa to an haps tb roior coona from Ui food tha bright hue ot th Besh was caused hw trA i Kt Mni.inui ,(1.4 ..... W 1,11 J . V J ,, , j " wiw-w wvuu uu vugr similar nucroorgaa- Uma. . . . V. , - , i ' O Ktoenlnr Ih I'e i r w aa w w ar EvUently the new editor, Ira 5 B. Jonoa, Sr. of, Tho Uuicaster, H. C, News; has bad a subscriber to quit hi J Ptr for. In. Friday's isxue Mr., Jones u ' . ' . writes editorially: f tJttle WllUe-Motter says you have j "There are all sort of boycotts - lnjbn trying to make one for years, .the world. There are trade boycotts, ( van the pknnv cot,iMNrr pays .., . Bindraban, one of tha noted Ot Agra and Oudh, in the district J' - (.Taste is a matter of u'.x'H quality ' i " We tute it our honcit , belitf that the tobacco! used '. in Chesterfield are oi finer ' ' quality (and hence of better ,r taate) than In any other; ' cigarette at the prica, ' ' , , UapU&lfytriTtbaeaCi. : 26 fo We . 10lor 9c ' VaVuumtinc of 53 - 45c V a s ' v i -. . I r I :. - r I' r i I.. , - . r iij ii"t tin ii,e l!.it t' aa i r If r tn " t.rt , c- i .. t.,e r-1 r i.k ir ! . aiv i -! J by tse vri'v iiittt ii .It-are and fearU-i.ie which erni'M ire t.f the d!- rrvi.tlr,! I ul.t runiim ud lirrMher J.Uiea tOjMny T tu 11 and for May 2 a ;-ial tb ite H. C. Akltcraft' p!au. 'n- 4ly , fori-ljn n-Ki.-a program on Ja;rikrt;t a smwr.iK-r rxiti inro tiioontice mail pmentwl In nil Sunday w-ii.Vit. said: -I am g.Jn to kt.p Tti Kb- sTUU ia a i.art oti.e seres rear ulna quire, " ri.iu iiretnly Wa gre.it tirlted, "WhXKau.ald be, "if my living. n. rt-allv all 1 know liow to do afier ail thewe Tears of raumng a p-irr . rfL I aln t irln to take r it any bmgi-r. anvway," en the man's i re Jot inter. Th-.-n It wan that B. C. ap peared, greatly rellted, "tut," said he, "if It'a Just yoar,nlwcrli)tlrm. 's I right. When you first spoke I though you were going to nnt me out of bunt. Be," ' " - 4 ' C , What Kriiu, . . WBJK1,"c,r w . TclrrWlllle, enyoa;teJl.ine " msicnes are mauer UlttJe . Willie No, : mfru, 1ut I joont blame you for : wanting to flnd out Teacher-Willie, what do' you 3 A a4& Jt-.iwJbaa THE MOST HISTORIC CITY OF" INDIA ' cities of British India: is nlac of nilKima. - It h tn the T'ln;tt mtiM . ! of -liuttra. ., It is cdehratedJor iU cuerous temples. ' - ' " hv e. v ( J ":-'.c,:7 V' "''''"'" ''"''' V ir" X , . vrT '! v ' Vv CIGARCTT&S of Turkish and Domestic lobxcasbUmdest ! "V "i i ' r . f t - . J .- - ( ' m u !.( ki i f i- ir !i' ,.(- ' '' '-i,t ''! ,.! m i r ti-. P'-i, , . - . :i v , i 1 4 f r I : i 1 n I t . r I. (a,i-e i.f t:.f J'!,; - I. an ,. . .i wi.i.aiMi tm jr--t;t-,(. 1 In. i".,-ts!B i n.ia f .r a e.TT riiunh i. 'm f,.f tin- MiMduuary Kir. s vi-y. ttie i.'uljl i-Lur. h nauer. from !f the chunh, o 1 1 thetudy of n yrr tn iiig dev,tet iuiup, mlliiu country. , . I Jalng So I baerr "W ell, said lh happy bridegroom t- the minliter at th conclusion of ithe ceremony, "bow much da I oc -Oh. TH leav that to you" wa the reply. -To can ba:r estimate the value of the service , rendered." '.'Sep pose we postpone "settlement then say for a yer. By that time I shall know bother I ought to giv you lvO or nothing." ' "No, no," said tbs clergyman, who was a married man himself, "tnak it $5 now," Boston Transcript, Wood from twunty-eight States was used in making the. penholder with which Secretary Hughes signed tho first of tbe treaties resulting from the Conference on the Umitatio of Arma ment. .--. - . -f . .- ,H on 'r 4 SI etHTRM. KtVft PttOT MRVrCK, -IT-TflaTj , tV I' ( i Dy ketT mm
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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May 2, 1922, edition 1
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