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THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
GEORGIA DELEGATION
IIP IM »IB MING
MIM RECESS
BY ROGERS WINTER
(Staff Correspondent of The Journal)
SAN FRANCISCO. July 4.—At
5:30 Saturday when the Demo
cratic convention took a recess for
supper, the Georgia delegation was
almost completely in the air con
cerning the question of their second
choice. They had voted for Palmer
through sixteen ballots and seen him
drop to 164 votes. Their 28 and 73
from Pennsylvania constituted 101
or the bulk of the attorney general’s
remaining strength.
They had seen the McAdoo forces
hold their own persistently and al
most steadily in the face of the Cox
boom which began to grow rapidly
when Indiana. Illinois, New Jersey
and lowa with scattering others
switched into his column. They
had seen the contest settle down to
a test of strength between Cox and
McAdoo. with nobody certain
whether Cox’s new strength would
go to McAdoo or the McAdoo mana
gers would throw their support to
some dark horse in the final break.
In this situation with the attor
ney general still holding on, but ap
parently without any hope of the
nomination, the Georgia delegation
found themselves in a bewildering
situation. They did not wish to de
sert their candidate so long as any
semblance of hope existed. They
did not wish to throw their votes
too hastily to Cox or McAdoo, for
th-y wished to make them count for
the fullest value on the side of a
winner.
Clark Howell and W. T. Anderson
exerted themselves to throw the
delegation to Cox. They failed.
Pleasant A. Stovall, Odgen Persons
and others wished to throw the dele
gation to McAdoo. They also failed.
Hollins Randolph, Clement A. Dun
bar and others insisted on staying
with Attorney General Palmer until
he withdrew his name. Aldine Cham
bers, Colonel H. H. Dean and others
believed the delegation should sit
perfectly tight until they got some
definite and reliable Information as
to the turn of events.
Underneath these contradictory
cross currents of opinion was a
strong undercurrent of hope that
Ambassador John W. Davis, of West
Virginia, might come to the front as
the winning dark horse. He had
already come up to fifty-two votes.
The dark horse sentiment seemed
decidedly in his favor.
Members of the Georgia delegation
were paid a delightful call Saturday
afternoon by Mrs. Izetta Jewell
Brown, the brilliant and fascinating
West Virginia woman, whose speech
on Thursday, seconding the nomina
tion of Ambassador Davis, was ere
of the sensations of the convention.
It developed after she made her
speech that she used to be a lead
ing woman for Otis Skinner, which
undoubtedly was responsible for her
magnificent stage presence and* ex
ceptionally clean-cut enunciation. But
aside from all that, the Georgia del
egates found her quite delightful.
She is one of the very few feminine
women in the whole gathering of
women politicians attending this con
vention.
Although Saturday was the day of
the conventions most tense inter
est because of the balloting, at the
same time it was a day devoid of
features. There was no oratory, no
demonstrations of enthusiasm, no
manipulation of the spotlights, no
organ music except in short snatches
while the clerks were tallying up the
vote, and no wild marching around
the hall. It was hard, cold, prac
tical fighting throughout the day
between the rival managers.
I,2OO~TURKS ARE
TAKEN PRISONERS
BY GREEK ARMY
LONDON, July 3. —Capture of the
important city of Balikessra on the
Smyrna-Panderma railway by Greek
troops has practically crushed the
resistance on the north front of
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, Turkish na
tional leader, according to a Smyrna
dispatch to the Greek legation here
today.
Twelve hundred Turkish prisoners
were taken, together with sixty-four
guns and a great quantity of muni
tions, the dispatch said. The Turks
suffered heavy casualties.
With capture of Balikessra it was
believed the Turks would be forced
to retreat into the interior, as the
Greeks propose relieving the Darda
nelles-Marmora coast, where the
British have effected a conjunction
with Greek Outposts. Should the
Turks attempt to move toward Ism id
they would be met by the'British and
with the Greeks in the rear, their
position would be hopeless. In re
treating to the interior, the Turks
will be completely cut off from their
munitions supply.
Widow Thinks Son
Os 17 Not a Suicide;
Will Start Inquiry
Mrs. Agnes Johnstone, a broker in
motion picture films, living at the
Hotel Ansonia, New York, said that
she was going to Miami, Fla., at once
to investigate the death of her seven
teen-year-old son, Ralph E. John
stone. Dispatches published recently''
were to the effect that the youth had
shot himsfelf when surrounded by
police who had a warrant for his
arrest on a charge of assault with
intent to kill. 1
It was incredible, Mrs. Johnstone
said, that his death could have taken
place under such circumstances.
“I don't believe my boy killed
himself,” she said, “e was always
afraid of guns. It is ridiculous to
say that he tried to shoot any one.”
According to the dispatch from Mi
ami, Johnstone killed himself last
Tuesday morning when some of his
pursuers were within fifteen feet of
him. The warrant for his arrest had
been obtained by H. G. Tuckerman,
of Miami, who said he had recog
nized Johnstone as a man who had
fired several revolver shots into his
bedroom window about 5 a. m. Tuck
erman previously had obtained a war
rant for Johnstone’s arrest on a
charge of attempted blackmail, alleg
ing that Johnstone had tried to get
money from his son on threats of
telling the elder Tuckerman how his
son had spent a vacation in New
York.
Mrs. Johnstone said that her son
had met the Tuckermans in this city
and gone to Miami with them. He
had started a publication there called
“The Miami Post,” she said.
Mrs. Johnstone is the widow of
Ralph Johnstone, a pioneer aviator
and former holder of the world’s al
titude record, who was killed in an
airplane accident in Denver in 1910.
How to Heal Leg Sores
A WONDERFUL treatment that
heals leg sores or Varicose Ulcers
without pain or knife is described in
a new book which readers may
get free by writing a card or letter
to Dr. H. j. Whittier, Suite 229, 1100
Mcgee, Kansas City, Mo.—(A dvt.)
Engineer Is Killed
In Fall From Tram
ALBANY. Ga., July 3.—Joel Albert
Green, of Waycross, sixty years old,
an engineer on the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad, was killed about 2
o’clock this morning when he fell
from his train, the Seminole Limited,
enroute from Waycross to Albany,
between Brookfield and Tifton. The
train was stopped at Tifton by the
negro fireman, Ivy Harrell, who re
ported the absence of the engineer to
Conductor J. H. Mahoney. The fire
man did not know when the engineer
Ifell from the train, thinking he had
left the engine to look after some-
ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY John T. Dooling, con
ducting an investigation of the slaying of Joseph Elwell, New
York “card king,” intends to photograph the retina of the dead
man’s eye in an effort to reproduce the last image .thrown upon
it—the face of the murderer. The suggestion was made by the
French police. This is an heretofore unpublished photograph of
Elwell, made at Palm Beach a short time before his death.
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Joseph '
elwell
State Treasury is Faced
IFith Problem of Raising
Money to Meet Expenses
Illuminative facts concerning the
condition of the state treasury were
made public Saturday, when, from
figures obtained at the office of the
state treasurer, the comptroller gen
eral and the governor, it appeared
that on July 1 the available balance
in the was $19,767.63, with
several state departments and insti
tutions unprovided for during the
month of July.
The balance in the treasury at the
close of business on June 30 was
$1,585,957.27, which included $1,100,-
519.58 of the motor vehicle license
tax fund, along with $221,125.82 for
the sinking fund, interest due July
1 on the public debt and outstanding
coupons on bonds. This, with other
items of reserve and advances made
for various purposes, cut down the
available balance to $140,549.80.
But over in the governor’s office
are unpaid warrants amounting to
$120,782.17, covering items that
should have been paid in April, May
and June, with a few falling due
July 1 and still unpaid. This leaves
a balance in the treasury of $19,-
767.63 that may be considered as
available at the present time in ex
cess of obligations. Exclusive of
the outstanding warrants making up
the total of $120,782.17 there are
many other warrants to be drawn
for the maintenance of the state de
partments and institutions for July.
These are now due.
Augmented Tax Expected
It was stated at the office of the
comptroller general that about $50,-
000 more is expected to be paid in in
surance taxes, which this year should
run something over $600,000, or $200.-
000 in excess of last year. Although
$302,619.49 in general taxes for 1919
was paid in during the months of
April, May and June, it is expected
that a considerable amount will yet
be forthcoming from this source. Poll
taxes, which amounted to $48,140.54
during the quarter, are also expected
to be somewhat augmented.
The automobile fund cannot be
used for any other purpose but the
construction of highways. This is
provided in the highway act of 1919,
but a resolution now before the house
of representatives would allow the
temporary diversion of this fund to
pay the general expenses of the state
until December 20, 1920, when it
would be replaced intact.
The total amount of motor vehicle
license taxes thus far paid into the
state treasury is $1,799,762.41. Os
this sum $199,242.83 has been ex
pended by the state highway commis
sion and $500,000 has been borrowed
by the governor to meet pension pay
ments. There is now in various state
depositories $450,519.58 of the auto
mobile fund and State Treasurer
Speer has placed $65,000 of it in
banks paying 5 per cent interest for
the use of the money, placing gilt
edge securities in the hands of the
state treasurer as collateral.
The problem that is worrying the
state house officers is how to gather
up enough money during the next
three months to meet the ordinary
expenses of the state, including the
various maintenance appropriations
for departments and institutions
The condition of the treasury as
shown on July 1 is pointed to by
advocates of tax revision as evidence
of the need of immediate action on
the part of the general assembly to
provide funds for the proper financ
ing of the commonwealth.
Bankhead Convoy Is
Delayed When Truck
Breaks Through Bridge
TALLAPOOSA, Ga., July 3. —The
Bankhead national highway trans
continental convoy left Tallapoosa
this morning on schedule time, but
met with considerable delay when
the largest truck in the convoy broke
through a partion of tlrt* bridge
across the Tallapoosa river. The
truck was leaving the bridge, having
the front wheels on the ground when
the left rear wheel broke through
the bride.
It is estimated that it will take
some time to get the truck out of
the bridge and proceed with the con
voy. The bridge is constructed of
steel with wooden approaches. The
convoy was scheduled to arrive in
Anniston shortly after noon, but will
probably be until dark getting there.
Bulgarian Theater
Blown Up by Bomb,
150 Bodies Buned
BERLIN. July 3.—Newspapers to
day publish a dispatch from Sofia,
saying that the Odeon theater, Phil
lipopolis, Bulgaria, was blown up by
a bomb, and that about 150 bodies
were buried under the debris.
thing in the tenden. An engine was
sent, back and the badly mangled
body was found near Brookfield. The
deceased leaves a brother. J. E.
Greene, of Albany, and a sister. Mrs.
J L. Arnold, of Athens. Funeral
services will be held at the old fam
ily burial grounds near Oglethorpe,
This Is Some Hen to Aid
High Cost of Living Now
WESTFIELD, Mass. —Clayton M.
Root, custodian of the town hall, has
a hen which has established a world’s
record. In other words, this fowl
produced fifteen chickens, when all
the eggs that Mr. Root placed under
her was the regular setting of thir
teen. ,
The only explanation that he can
offer is that the hen must have laid
two eggs after the others were placed
under her and tliat these hatched
with the setting, or that some of the
eggs were double-yoked eggs and :
gave two chickens each. 'The former
theory iS more generally accepted by
local egg specialists. Mr. Root has
another hen which brought thirteen
chickens from thirteen eggs, which
is also unusual.
Fred McCulloch ? s one
cornfield brought in $4,928
What a well-known corn grower
says about overalls
Vi.jf TAST year a single field on Fred
I McCulloch’s lowa farm yielded
X ""— an 88-bushel-per-acre crop, total-
/ Fred McCulloch was on
\ j the job in that field himself —in overalls
/ ' / every wor hi n S day* the kind he
/ irff ' — an d always wears —is Blue Buckle
' Over Alls.
V No matter how hard the work is on
Fred McCulloch’s farm, he’s found that
r I1 \ Blue Buckles stand the test. And mil-
ggKt '.- u, | \ lions of other men, running farms, raii-
So J roads or machines in factpries, have
OF' Ltd? I found that Blue Buckles give them solid
Wl service on every job they do.
Find out for yourself about Blue
: Buckles. Test the long-wearing denim
/if’ cloth, the wide double-stitched seams.
Try on a pair. Feel the comfort of the
roomy Blue Buckle pattern. Blue
-A i Buckle Over Alls and Coats never bind
/ or r *P‘ Solid workmanship in every
I detail is bound to give you your money’s
/'>■ 1 worth.
l» t / All sizes—Men's, Youths’, Children's.
f r y° ur dealer today for Blue Buckle?
*' Ploughing-—reaping—no
matter what the farm work
• —Blue Buckles are the over
alls to wear.”
(Signed) Fred McCulloch
Blue Buckle OverAUs
Biggest selling overall in the world
© j. o. c<>:
ms of pm
DECLARE PLATFORM
IS J VOTE-GETTEB
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3—Vet
eran Democratic politicians today de
clared the platform adopted yester
day by the party’s national conven
tion one of the best in the party’s
history from a vote-getting stand
point. Satisfaction with the plat
form was general among Democ
racy’s hosts, except for those who
were defeated in their efforts to
amend it after the resolutions com
mittee had completed it.
The overwhelming defeat by the
convention of all proposed amend
ments and the equally emphatic ap
proval of the committea’s report was
clear evidence, party leaders said,
that the Democrats are lined up
strongly behind the Wilson admin
istration, despite efforts to create the
impression that dissatisfaction with
its record existed in the party. The
platform, leaders insist, is, in all
its essentials, a “Wilson platform.
So well pleased are party leaders
with the work of the resolutions
committee under the leadership o r
Senator Glass, of Virginia, that they
are already preparing to give the
platform the widest distribution ans
publicity ever accorded a party dec
laration. They also intend to take
every opportunity of comparing it
with the Republican platform, de
claring that such a comparison win
inevitably be to the advantage of.
the Democrats.
A Wilson Document
That the president’s influence was
paramount in the framing of the
platform was disclosed today by Sen
ator Glass when he explained whv
he and other administration leaders
counseled silence on the liquor ques
tions. That was done, Senator Glass
said, so that nothing should be per
mitted to cloud the issue nearest
President Wilson’s heart the
League of Nations. Because the
president wished the league issue to
be sharply drawn against the Repub
licans, and wanted it made the out
standing feature of the platform, it
was deemed inadvisable to allow any
other issue to be raised which would
throw the league question even part
ly into the background in the cam
paign. )
That the league issue is now clear
and that the election will constitute
the “solemn referendum” which Pres
ident Wilson in his Jackson day let
ter demanded, there is no longer any
doubt, party leaders said. They de
clared the treaty planks adopted by
the Republicans at Chicago and the
Democrats here put it squarely up
to the American people whom the-z
will follow —Senator Lodge or Wood
row Wilson.
Much comment was caused today
by a change made in the platform
after Senator Glass read it to the
convention. The change was made
in the plank relating to disabled sol
diers. which reads in part:
“The fine patriotism exhibited by
American soldiers, sailors and ma*
rines constitute a sacred heritage of
posteritey, the worth of which can
never be recompensed from the treas
ury, and the glorv of which must
not be diminished by any such expe
dients.”
Irish Dissatisfied
The Change consisted in eliminat
ing of the words “by any such expe
dients.” Senator Glass explained that
the words did not belong there, but
had been left in by mistake in copy
ing the platform. In reading the
platform to the convention he no
ticed the error, he said, and for that
reason asked the convention’s per
mission to make the necessary cor
rection. Some delegates, however,
construed the change as a precaution
to prevent the party’s being too bold
ly committed against a cash bonus
for soldiers.
Defeated advocates of an Irish
plank, declaring for the recognition
of the Irish republic were openly
swearing vengeance today on both
the Republican and Democratic par
ties. They declared "millions of
votes” have been insured to a third
party, about to be formed at Chicago
by the refusal of the other two par
ties to write the sort of Irish plank
demanded. Organizers of the third
narty have already promised to in-
GENERAL GORGAS
DIES IN LONDON;
ILL SHORT TIME
LONDON, July 3. —Major General
William C. Gorgas, former surgeon
general of the United States military
forces, died here late today of
Bright’s disease. General Gorgas was
in England on a government assign
ment in connection with sanitary
works. He was also connected with
a scientific mission of the Rocke
feller institute.
General Gorgas had been ill for
only a short time. He was recently
taken to the Queen Alexandra hos
pital, where his death was expected
since early morning today.
Mrs. Gorgas and General Noble, his
associate, were constant attendants
at his bedside.
General Gorgas had been in a crit
ical condition for the past three
weeks, although at Intervals he
improvement and quite re
cently it was announced that he
might be able to return home. He
went to London preparatory to a
mission to West Africa in behalf of
the British government to investi
gate sanitary conditions but suf
fered a stroke of apoplexy and was
sent to a hospital for treatment.
Several American offlefflers have
been with General Gorgas during his
illness, including Brigadier General
Robert E. Noble, assistant surgeon
general of the United States army,
who is now head of the mission.
General Gorgas’ death was peace
ful.
He was unconscious much of the
time for the last few days, accord
ing to the hospital attendants’ and
was not even able to recognize Mrs.
Gorgas or Brigade General Noble,
the only Americans present at the
end.
Colonel Kennedy, medical consult
ant at the hospital, was in constant
waiting on General Gorgas, and ev
ery facility was afforded by the Brit
ish military authorities for proper
medical attention.
It was stated by General Noble
that Bright’s disease (nephritis)
was the immedate cause of death.
Virtually from the middle of June
hope was abandoned for the general’s
recovery. He arrived in London
from New York on May 19; seem
ingly in vigorous health. The fol
lowing day he left with General
Noble and Mrs. Gorgas for Brus
sels. where he was decorated by
King Albert. From Brussels he
proceeded to Coblenz, and returned
to London on May 29.
On the morning of May 30 he suf
fered a stroke of apoplexy and was
removed to Queen Alexandra hos
pital, where his death occurred. For
a time there was hope of his recov
ery, but kidney complications de
veloped.
The body will be removed to the
United States on board an American
transport, the time of sailing, how
ever, has not yet been announced.
Californian Ended
Life With Penknife
Any mystery supposed to be con
nected with the death of Clarence El
der, Californian, in the Forest Hills
Inn. Forest .Hills Gardens, was re
moved recently by the announce
ment of Dr. Howard W. Neail,
Deputy Medical Examiner for
Queens, that the man had committed
suicide. A penknife with which he
had slashed his throat was found
alongside the body when an attend
ant found it in the bathroom of his
suite, he said. The manager of the
inn stated first., that Elder died of
appoplexy and struck his head in
falling. Mr. Elder was 47 years old
and had. been in ill health. He came
east to visit his mother, who is stop
ping at the inn, leaving in Los
Angeles a bride of a few months.
elude the most emphatic declarations
in favor of Irish freedom In its
platform.
Woman suffragists, the League of
Women Voters and other organiza
tionst of women were frankly pleased,
with the treatment accorded them in 1
the Democratic platform and, party
leaders predicted that thousands of
Republican women would swing into
the Democratic column because of
the difference in the attitude of the
two parties on ‘‘woman questions.”
TUESDAY, JULY «, 1920.
Unborn Baby Legal
Entity, Judge Rules
OMAHA, Neb.—An unborn babe Is
a legal entity capable of suffering and
suing.
This ruling was made by Judge
Sears, here recently when he quashed
a demurrer of this city’s traction
company to a suit brought by little
Miss Nora Liblin. The child charged
she had suffered a prenatal injury in
a street car accident.
Her mother, Mrs. John Liblin, suf
fered a bump on the head in a trac-
ISEND NO MONEY!
■men and boys |
Made of extra ?
itructo leather |
y wear! And i
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i © j; 1-11-1 p ; I
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1 M h ,e -c :
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15 a.2 > C £ 7
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bargains last. Mail coupon today. 2 c ! w
For Men nnr For Boysn ni For Little O Iff tjfcrf c g, o t-. <£
3.65 tTua 3.27 f
Bank reference: State Street Trust Co., Boston.
Sit’s a cinch
to figure out
why Camels sell
■it . •‘•I
Camels are unlike any ciga
rette you ever smoked —that’s
why they’re a real
revelation I
z You should know why Camels
are so unusual, so refreshing, so
satisfying. First, quality —sec-
ond, Camels expert blend 1 of
choice Turkish and choice Do
mestic tobaccos which you’ll
prefer to either kind smoked
straight!
Camels blend maxes possible
that wonderful mellow mildness
—yet all the desirable body is
•HTTm—i-imriii'.(inni. there! You’ll appreciate, too,
Camels freedom from any un
pleasant cigaretty aftertaste
or unpleasant cigaretty odor.
Compare Camels
jifea puff -by - puff with
a njl cig are tie in
the world at anjl
Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically '■
sealed packages of 20 cigarettes for 20 cents; ~
or ten packages (200cigarettes) in a glassine- '
paper-covered carton. We strongly recom- ~-
mend this carton for the home or office supply iu
or when you travel.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.
Complaining, Fretful Women I
ARE NOT TO BLAME
®WII THEY ARE SICK
) I \ \ I I V he sufferings of many women ■■
r \ I /i I f7 eaougk to »uke them careless I
1 ,/ |\ I // and querulous. X* more or less I
?! B » H ) I !! constant pain, Their ua- II
&\(<lr 1/ X. strung and shattered, the diges- ig
Va ' >l/ ,ion ,)ud ’ tlie by 11
'wsS'MqA V jgZ constant and Irritating drains, a I
ZA /f/i' — - tired, drnggy feeling in feet I
WJabw and legs, they know that I
i >-■: f. jtheir strength is gradually |H
~ slipping away and their prog- I
V ‘ ress toward a
=■■« a
’ ' They are vic- fiKW' il I
tuns of a catarrhal condition. M
r I Do not blame and criticise P I
!tr— ■ ■ w. « sucl ’ s,, f^ Prer S' Help them by
P SET K* B K BkJ] ffa advising a rational, sensible I
tai w a? "® Ps remedy. , J ■
' - fI
Has Saved Countless Thousands From Worse Than Death
The health-building effects of till s medicine are soon manifest in Im
proved digestion, better color, freedom from pain. The blood, freed of I
impurities, dispels the congestion and inflammation of tlie sore and irrl- B
tated mucous membranes. Keep the body purged of these catarrhal B
poisons, and any woman will be healthy. With health goes ease of
mind, a sunny disposition and tlie will and ambition to be up and doing, ft?! aAJ'/ I
The harmony and happiness of thousands of homes have been preserved I
by the timely, intelligent use of Dr. Hartman's Famous catarrh Hem- EffiMigP
edy, Pe-ru-na. J I
SOLD EVERYWHERE TABLETS OR LIQUID
TOBERCULOSISI
ft "‘‘ l9 "be” phTslcisMi wJ.M
it was imposSHue v.tf
Miller. Ohio Druggist, to surß
'iv« the ravages of Tubcrcuß
JEzSafH vcY ’ y••■■■ losis, lie began experimentin;B
K tn himself, and discovered thß
dlsSSsfKfflil llo,l| e Treatment known aB
.a ■ Bwlrl . SBKIbBHUBI ADDILJNE. Anyone witll
- SO Pounds 183 Pounds Latest Knots coughs or influenza showinß
tubercular tendency or TuberM
ctflcsis. may use it under plain directions. Send your name and address to
ADDIDINB . . . 194 Arcade Buildinff. ■ . Columbus. Ohio B
ITCH-ECZEMA q
ECZtMS CAM BK cungo TO STAY. «nd when I rated. I mran jest whet I eat-C-U-B-E-D. end not
tneroly patehed up for awhile, to rctora «or?e than before. Now. Ido cot care what all you nave °®? < ' " ow
tEany doctors have told you that yoc could not ba cured—all 1 aoir la ju»t a chwnee to ihow you that I now wbat
lem rniking aboot. If you w-!l write me TODAY. I will «rad yon ■ FREE TRIAL of my mild. ..othirg, eu.ran
teed cure that wilt convince you more in a day than 1 or anyone e’ne could in a month a time If you are umsrusteq
and discouraged, I dare you to g.vo rre a chance to prove mv claims. By writing rne today yoo wfll enjoy more real
I comfort than you bad ever thought th.s world holds for you. Just try it. and you will see lam tcuin< yoa the truth. B
DR. !. E. CANNADAY
1164 Park Square SEDALIA, MO.
SI II 1 ’ STIY IWriiTV fflHfiffiWWWSa ■
When the World Is Young
TEKAHAM, Neb.—Madison W.
Blue and Ruth L. Mulliken, both of v.
Tekaham, were, married here tha
' other day. Blue is the father of
; sixteen children. Mrs. Blue first be
came acquainted with him when she
’ was nurse during the fatal illness of
1 his first wife, two years ago. Blue
i is sixty years niff' and a wealthy
■ farmer. Mrs. Blue is twenty.
I
i
tion crash. When Nora was born
- she was marred with a similar bump.
- The. suit was for $50,000.