davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-20
INDIAN FAIR
Reproductions of Old Times, .Vig.
ilance Committee" and
Sham Battles

Poplar, Montana, Sept. ~, 1917
The Fort Peck Indian Fair which
will be held at Poplar the first five
days in October promises to be the
largest one of its kind ever held
and is being widely advertised.
Several new features are being add.
ed to the program which will prove
great source of entertainment to
the numerous visitors during FAN
week. Among them will be bron-
cho busting, races of all kinds,
agricultural exhibits, sham battles,
a football game between teams
from the Fort Peck and Blackfeet
reservations, and reproduction oi
the capture and robbery Of stage
coach as done in the early days.
Another very interesting feature
will be the reproduction of the acts
and methods of the so-called "Vig-
lance Committee" of the early
Wild West days whose chief en-
ployment was securing the country
for cattle and horse rustlers. They
are still remembered as a very un-
scrupulous gang who took the law
into their own hands and hung
their victims without any scruples
as 10 notifying relatives. There
are still very large number of old
timers on this reservation who were
actual participants in these affairs
and their reproduction will prove
very interesting.
Pathe, the celebrated moving
picture man, will be here every day
OF the Fair 10 take pictures OF all
interesting features and events.
Louis w. Hill, of the Great
Northern Railway, is taking very
live interest in the Fair and will
have his own advertising published.
He wiil run posters on trains Nos.
and 4 and on the "SkIdoos. I"
Special rates have been offered to
Poplar during Fair week from all
points between Mondak md Havre.
Business men cf the Twin Cities
as well as those of the immediate
vicinity are offering various prizes
tor the best agricultural exhibits,
and indications point to big time
here.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-20
Elmira, N. Y, is at one time

Elmira, N. Y, is at one time
siructor in Music, Reader and
Lecturer. Some of his remarks:
"I think it is awful for a man OF
woman to go through life without
being able to sing" Music holds
the most prominent place in the
hearts Of the people. When the
family gathers together Of an even
ing to have some fun they say,
s.Let's sing" They never say,
SHOW let's work algebra or arith-
metic."
The enrolment this year is larg-
er than last year. At noon Mon
day IoS names were called; but
unfortunately all are not in attend
ance. Last year the total names
called were less than so.
The Co Supt., Miss Sims, is
authority for the statement that
most of the teachers come from the
east end of the county. There is
a good reason for holding the next
Institute in Culbertson.
WIN. A ALExANDER.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-20
DiarrhOea Quickly Cured

II was taken with diarrhoea and Mr..
Yorks. the merchant here, persuaded me to
try bottle OF Chamberlain's Colo. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. After taking
one dose Of il was cured II also cured
others that gave it to. writes NJ. Il. Geb-
hart, oriole, Pa. That is not at all unus-
ual An ordinary attack Of diarrhoea can
almost invariably be cured by one or two
doses OF this remedy. For sale by all
dealers
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-20
Dependency

Is often caused by indigestion and con-
stipation. and quickly disappears when
CLamberlain's Tablets are taken. For sale
by all dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-20
BULL MOOSE
County Convention Held In Cul.
berts0n on Tuesday and .
Full Ticket Nominated

order in Culbertson last Tuesday
at II o'clock a. m. by Harry Vagg
of Saco, County Committeeman.
| w. M. Woodbridge of Hinsdale
was elected temporary chairman
and Johnson, the abstract man, oi
Glasgow was elected temporary
chairman.
Rev Cookingham led in prayer
and also led IN singing a song to
the tune of marching through
Georgia." which exemplified the
marching of the Bull Moosers thru
the enemy's country. Rev. Cook
ingham was just bubbling over with
! enthusiasm, and tried in vain to
impart a trifle of il to those assem-
bled, but it was impossible to wake
them up. 1t was little too early
IN the day.
The usual committees were ap-
pointed, including committee on
nominations to county officers, af-
ter which a recess was taken until
1880 o'clock p. m.
When the convention met in af-
ternoon session the temporary or
ganization was made permanent
and w. M. Woodbridge made a
bnef speech in which he made the
statement that the Bull Moose con-
vention had not been engineered
Tor an Office seeking purpose.
The Credential Committee re.
port was read showing as follows:
No. 1 Malta 8 votes No. Saco S;
No. 3 Hinsdale g; No 4 Glasgow
South 8; No e Culbertson g; No.
7 SpringdAle S; No. s Plentywood
?; No. 10 Mondak 2; No. 10 Medi-
cine Lake S; No. I9 Outlook q;
ani No ~ Glasgow North 2.
The following precincts were not
represented, not having furnished
any credentials. Nashua. Poplar,
Buggy Greek, klllwoman, Scobey,
Antelope, Redslone, Barr, Cotton
wood, FIoid, Dagmar, Vandalia.
Two delegates from Redstone made
their appearance later in the day.
There were ten delegates from
Saco with Harry Vagg at the head.
As Saco was only allowed S votes
in the convention. the credential
committee gave each delegate one
half vote.
The committee on platform made
a rather lengthy report which is
too long for the present article and
so will have to be postponed to
later date. However it was along
progressive lines and embraced
much that is embodied in the Re-
publican county platform.
About ago o'clock a message
was read in convention that dele
gates from Medicine Lake and
Redstone were on the way and a
recess was taken until 3 o'clock
pending their arrival.
AT 3 p. m. the Conference Com
mittee reported on nominations
and suggested the following names
to the convention for the different
county Offices.
For representative: h. 7. Cook
insham, Culbertson; II. M. McIn-
tyre, Glasgow; ]. A. Davis. Plent-
ywood. and II. A. Vagg, Saco.
For Sheriff: Patrick Macy, Gull
beItson.
For Treasurer: c. d. Borton.
Clerk & Recorder: ]. w. Dale,
Culbertson.
County Attorney: L. Slattery.
Assessor: James Fox, Glasgow.
County Commissioner: Frank
Weinrich, Mondak; F. j. Booler.
Dagmar; Robert Abel, Saco; and
August Fryhling, Dane Valley.
County Surveyor: c. b. Con-
ent, Saco.
Supt. Of Schools: ]. II. Atwood,
Malta.
For Coroner: Chas. E. Peter
SON, Glasgow.
For puhl,e Administrator. II
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-20

Diamond Flour at Tanner & Best.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-27

STATE OF WISCONSIN }
Department of State.

FrS teofW
a true poofnea adore and prncp in
hn atorofth eRepuhHca @ who
Of He Wch he Order whCh
o e W appear On lie oHcal Republic
have heunose vaandn fixed ase
n lie o day a AachA D.
A. Secretary offs
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-27

as a sigma baca cIapped
e osslao. 5 5arsm 9na the he, wifne.
bat! bathroom. 0S sfeD nstti4 e in an an
bed quilt, D'o been thrue
piece zee t told of recove,
tIgce half an horr
ON the doc
in hi.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-27
Certificate of Nominations
STATE SENATOR
REPUBLICAN, PARTY
For Assembly District Villas County*
For Assembly District, Villas County,:
To the County Clerk:

sfS Senator
in
and1 l.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-27

own skill in - entirely unoD -:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
Hite-Greeley.

Shirley. Va, November ga beau
tiful wedding took place at historic
old Merchants Hope Episcopal Church.
in Prince George County, at noon on
wednesday, when Miss Mary Brooke
Bland Hite was united In marriage to
Paul William Greeley. OF Charles City
County. The church was beautifully
decorated in autumn leaves, ivy and
ferns, and was lighted by candles
The bride wore q white silk gown
trimmed In shadow lace and pearls.
ana carried a shower bouquet Of Bride
roses. Her veil was held .I place By .
pearl band.
TIE bride was attended by Mrs.
Hugh West. of City Point. as matron
Of honor; Misses Mary Virginia van
PeIt and Mary Christian Fenner. both
OF Prince George County, a. brides
maids. Little Sadie Russell Hite, Sis
ter Of the Bride. was flower girl
George RufYin, OF Prince George Coun-
~ was bes, man. Benjamin Fenne-.
Of Prince George County. and Elmer
E,berIey. OF Charles City County. were
ushers.
THE bride entered the church with
her father. Emmett H:te- Rev. Fred
.rjck Ribble. Of Petersburg. performed
the ceremony. Miss Evelyn Bcasley
PLAYED the wedd4s marches. and Mrs..
J. J. helms sang Believe Ne"
Immediately after the ceremony. Nr.
and Mrs. Greeley left for . trip North.
They viii b e home after Janus<y !
at "West0uyy.~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
ORDER MODIFIED
BY COMMISSION
Foreign Vessels Will Be Per.
mitted to Transport Material
to Canal Zone.

washington. November %. With a
delay OF perhaps q year in the compile
ton of the Panama Canal in prospect
unless foreign vessels are allowed to
continue carrying material and sup
plies to the Canal Zone. the Interstate
Con- mcrce Commission has decided
to modify its recent administrative
ruling that shipments destined from
points in the United States to Porto
Rico. the Canal Zone or the Philippine
Islands. are coastwise shipmsnts." The
modified order will amount practically
to q withdrawal OF the order.
Under the statutes o. this country,
coastwise shipping may be carried only
in American vessels. The commerce
between the United States and the Ca
nal Zone, Porto Rico and the Philip
pines now Is carried largely by steam
ers or sailing vessels dying foreign
na9s.
BY the terms Of the courts ruling
shipping to the points named could
be carried only in American >sh1ps.
The ruling was hailed joyously by
American shipbuilders. one OF whom
informed the commission yesterday
that 1t would mean the doubling OF the
capacity Of his shipyard.
The government itself. however. and
the Isthmian Canal Com
mission. was thrown into . cSmmotiOn
by the ruling.
The matter was presented immedt-
ately to the commission with the state
ment that the ruling. IL It should stand.
would be . heavy blow to the con-
struction Of the Panama Canal. de-
laying It's compilation probably for a
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
eex. wOTuEnsPoox NAV erTT.

SeuUotb Hh0We - CSU0sD M pso.
00GDoo 1av P0seo us0 fRo0 AsDy.
WashSngssa. NOVEMBER 13.-Throu0S
O poculjor coDbinat1on Of csreuW-
OsaooD 1ASes-oooeral wotAssSpoons
ass30saae ehjee q stag Of the army,
nay - Soeuoa - retire Into private
NE without the eompeusasion TO which
- Woala - entitlsd for his long SER
vice under the government. This out.
Iook y due 70 the failure OF the senate
70 eouasm h1s nomination Tor promo
don 20 naSee-Gspsral He - now serv.
iug un1sS Q recent appoinsmeuS ans
AjO ploeo - bssGadier-eenersi IN tne
ruguSas osuY - bssn dIieA oooulo
sAo Ooaoao osxe 0sossoa feil - 0ooe-
ssOa TIE peo0oeloa ~ nay ~ oSO-
elf Sus u t0O osrvfca tbs eonDe-
qusace - % existing tsng1sd eooG-
ton affecting appointments % ss1y
osscers OF hsgh rank arises from de.
css!on Of The supreme Court. wh'ch
held tbst the law establishes thss
when IN oneer vacated IN osoce and
q succeSUor was appointed IL osUe
sOosr essl1 mot rsGoin ~ ssf0eual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
BATH COURTEOUS
BURNS TO GROUND
County Records and Books an6
Cash Of Bank in Building
Are Saved.

Especial 20 The T1mss-D1spatehl
Warm Springs. Va. November H.
The Bath County Courthouse. tn wAicof
Judge George x. Anderson. o. tAa
Circuit Court. was sitting. burned -
the ground early this morning. An
the county records were saved. Aloo
the books. cash and securities Of tia
Warm Springs Bank. which was eonS
Quoted in the courthouse.
James NJ Douglas, president Of the
bank. engaged store At Warm 6Ddnoq
this afternoon and expects to be COMA
Quoting the banking business Monday.
Judge Anderson will hold court In tn
Masonic Hail for the remainder Of the
term
BY the IRE. origin Of which v ms
known. the county sustains . net lsoo
Of about $4,000. The courthouse an1
tail adjoining. which ives saved. coee
$4,000 in 1908. and the courth suse wa
insured for $4,000. Tate 0toerotfa
chairman OF the County Board oe So
pervisors. has called the body togethA4
with q view to having the building res
built at once.
Three prisoners were In the jajl bn1
thirty feet from the courthouse. whea
light from the IRE awakened them.
They succeeded in rousinG the sheriff
c. A. Gum. who took them outsidas
Fire lighting facilities were measres
John w. Stephens former Commons
wealth's attorney. led . hand. wh1ch
held IL back with wet blankets ana
pals Of water.
This 10 the third IRE In the vicinity:
recently. Fassifern Farm burned lase
February. and the home OF Barnard
Northern. near Hot Springs. last month.
Aside from these there have bean M
fires Of consequence In the county Shines
tho burning Of the Old Homestead. -
Hot Springs. several years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
Social and
Personal

Invitations for the Richmond German
Club have been Issued. and the ffrst
dance. which will be given IN .he new
ballroom 81 the Richmond Hotel. Dee
cember 8. viii mark the formal opening
Of the winter season. ~ well as the
introduction OF the debutantss. Wath.
out an invitation from the board Of
governors no girl may attend tue ger
mans. and the organization II the
most exclusive society AFFAIR In Rich
mond. The dances will be given IN
alternate Monday evenings. commenc-
Ing December 3: also on March a..
Judge r. Carter Scott Is president OF
the club: Levin Joynss. vics-president:
George Melville Reid. secretary and
treasurer: Colonel 10 Lane Stern. Gen.
Leake. John Palmer Lea and Robert b.
Munford. Jr.. executive board.
The patronesses are Aesdames r
Carter Scott. Charles v. Carr'ngton.
Julien H Hin. william H. Palmer. Jr.
John 6kslton Williams. Eppa Hunton.
Jr.. Levin Joynes. Charles e. WORKMAN.
Jr.. J. Jordan Leake. Egbert g. Leigh.
Jr.. Archibald J. Battle and j. H. Cham
bsrlayne. Election Of new members 10
All the few vacancies will be made
some time shortly.
The turkey trot ana other similar
m odern dances will not be danced at
the Richmond German. Dancing VII
begin promptly ut $50 o'clock and will
DO chopped at half-after IL.
Tho new members elected to the
Richmond German by the board OF gov
errors At q meeting held last night
are John Stewart Bryan. J. St George
Bryan. Thomas Pfnckney Bryan. A. SID
aey Buford. w. Erskine Buford, Ho-
bart E Doyle. Harry Frazier. Robert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
Young Sovereign Il Under No
Financial Obligations to
Romauones.
Roruao0neS.

BY LA MAR0UisE DE TONTEN0Y.
\ my letter Of Monday last. oeaiinS
/ with the appointment OF Count
komanones to the pfem1e1sn'p "
. Spain, I referred 10 the stories an.
gently circulated by the HepuDAcan..
dynasty 10 rne effect that the count mas
the young King In his financial tolls
and that he has loaned large sumo "
money to mis- sovereign. Inese tep"
have been printed in certain organs
Of the Spanish and foreign prees aui,
ing the las: few years oescrlDeo
the stories as probably unjust. THESE
presumpt1ons have been cOnuimeu
For l nave received the most autnoF1-
tative and positive assurance AZ aoso
lutely convincing to me a ! nope
what I am writing now will prove TO
my readers that Don Alfonso " I'M
der no financial obligations to Roman
ones and that there 10 no tound1Iion
whatsoever Cor the runaors tnat ne mas
ever received any loans from tne new
premier. As I mentioned on Monday
last. the young King Of Spain 10 ad-
dieted to no expensive foihes. unless
AN excessive love for every form %
manly sport can be described as sucn-
His life Is snguArly clean and mas
been notably free from every SOFT On
scandal. Hts only real extravagance 10
IN the dispensation of charity, WHOM -
Observation-Disclosures to his purse. that 10
To say. TO his ofncial revenues--but
moi 10 hts private resources THESE
latter are considerable.
Moreover, has mother. Queen Chris
tina. Is excesdtngly rich. having m
her.ted not only great wealth. from nsf
parents. but also an enormous aorruns
from her uncle, the late Arcnduke AZ
bert. who, generahs0tmo OF the Ausuo-
Hum sarian army up to the time OF mas
death, was accounted IN his DAY tne
ereake0t Croesus among the memneEs
of the reigning houses OF Europe. Win
the exception Of tho C19. Cesu
Christina 70 20 paessonA4ely DEVOTED 20
her ONLY boy, and the relations between
them have always been marked, from
his childhood up. with % much tender.
nees and devotion on one side ana sucn
con,niafa oonndeoce and affection on
the other. that IL is inconTeavaoie thAt
the King. even II he were to need
money. which he does not, would OBTAIN
n from anyone but her.
How r4ch the Queen - snd nov n
r,onav matters Is perhaps best shown
nv the fact that throughout her six
TEEN and -a-haH years OF regency ens
declined to accept q cont OF the large
civil list to which she Was emitted -
widow of Alfonso XII. and "a regeht
in her anxiety to spare the nAucnaA
treasury every unnecessary cufoen.
The total of the amount which sne
,hms reiinouished was very large and
w.. a prooortionate saving to the tax
ma vers throuRhout the Kingdom II is
al very well to say that she couio
easily afford II, thanks to her pIiv@Uo
fortune. But there are many milaoH
aires. royal and otherwise. VINO nave ~
~, tbesr mower to make such sacrifices
and who do not think OF DONG II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23

;shly decorated for the occasion. the
color scheme Of pink and white bsine
ceremony there was an elaborate re-
ceptton. The nuptial service was per-
formed by Rev Father Dennen. rector
of st. Mary's Pro-Cathedral. assisted
BIZ Rev. Father Hayden. OF St Thomas
Catholic Church.
The bride was attended by her sister
and maid of -honor. Miss Margaret Cor
bett. and by little Misses Katherine
and Master William Corbett as flower
bearers The groom -as ATTENDED oy
his brother and best man, c. c. Brown.
Jr.. and two groomsm Waddell Wat
ters and Irving Corbett
Returning from a Northern bridal
tour. the couple Will reside ut Carolina
Hei1hts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23

In rhe cable dispatches puonshed tne
other day describing the formation OF
worI1 Comprising the Cunard. the PEN
insofar and Oriental, the Royal Mail. the
British India Steam Navigation ana
the F1,rness Companies with a meet OF
nearly 500 ships and capital OF $ll4..
900. 900. the organizer. Sir Owen phil
ipps. now the greatest snippins mas
self-1nade man. the son OF an obscure
Weylsh parson," and who '.began life a.
a clerk In . shipping ONCE In New
castle-on-Tyne."
This 10 rather misleadfng Sir owen
Philipps 10 q scion OF one OF the most
ancient families OF Wales, which traces
n. descent from the Roman Emperor
Maximus, through Vortigern. King o.
Rrttatn. Another ancestor was Saf
Aron an Rees. who accompanied ktns
Richard Occur de Lion 10 the HOLY
Land. received the honor OF knignrnooo
OF the Holy Sepulchre from that SOW
ereign for his bravery asnst nno
Saracens. and SO great was the sympa-
rnhv between the two that Sir ATon
hoi,nd himself and his posterfty for
aver 10 tte King and crown Of Eng
land Seventh In descent from nam
was Philip ap Meredith. OF Ayioan.
who son, on being knighted by Eo-
ward I. for his services - Lord Jus ~
Thonas Philips and married the
dauehter and heiress OF Sir WnNam
Picton. thus bringing Pfcton Castle, IN
tbe county Of Pembroke, into the fam
Nv. Psobon Castle has been IN inc
Philips family ever since, tnAt 10 "
say. since the reign OF Edward L. ana
A now IN the possession Of Q youmgef
member OF the house. namely. Sur
Charles Philips. who had baroneccy
heetowed upon him by Queen Victoria
about thirty years ago
The head Of tho family wes Sir
owens father. the Rev. SIR James
Philips, who was Canon OK the SsAne-
the baronetcy. which, created as faf
hack as 1871, was merged on his death
last winter in the Barony OF st Dav1de.
conferred upon his eldest son by Ed
ward VII, in 1905 Sir Owens father
was therefore no "obscure Welsh par
son" by any means. LORD q Davlds.
who il Lord Lieu.erant Of the County
Of pembroke, is. Nike his younger
brother. Sir Owen Philips. very rich
through his marriage to Norah, dAugh-
ter and heiress of a Jewish nnancier.
the late J. Gerstenberg: who died e
president Of the Council! or ForeiSn
Bondholders IN London.
Lord St Davids and his brothers. SIR
owen Philips. VINO has been member
o. Parliament for Pembroke since 1905.
Colonel Iyor Philips. member OF Faf-
lament for Southampton. a. well a.
Bertram and Lawrence Phillips. are All
Immensely tall men. Lord ST. D0V1o6
Indeed. enjoys the distinction OF being
quite the tallest member OF the House
Of Lords. his stature SURPRISING tna'
q. Lord Pembroke. Of Lord Dunnoore
ana Of the Duke Of Somerset He 10
s.y feet-seven, and broad In proportion.
when he sat In the House OF Commons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23

rSpOctal 90 The Times Df0petch-l
woodstock, Va, November 33.-Som.
uel c. CoIliday. aged seventy-one years.
dropped dead IN front Of the post
once this morning e IL o'clock from
apoplexy. During the war be vas 9
member OF Company z. Whites bat
talon. and was Q gallant soldier. He
IL survived BY his widow. who was
Mss Caroline Neeb and four sons.
Thomas, Of Washington: Ernest. Curtis
and w. L Golliday. It home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
LAD FEARFULLY INJURED.
LoaA q SA0t EDtsfs Foee When Gun %
AeesAenfally Discharged.


Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
Roanoke, Va, November 22.-News
reached Roanoke to-day Of q terrible
accident to John. the eIeven-year-old
son Of ]. L Cooper. At White OAK
Grove, In Floyd County. one day this
week The lad was out hunting. and
while standing on . rail- fence, his gun
fell from his hand, the lock striking
rail The weapon was discharged.
and the load Of shot entered the boys
face. tearing and managing him In Q
fearful manner. He lost hts right
thumb. and the greater portion Of his
upper lip. the right cheek bone Wa
splintered and his right eye totally
destroyed. The shot passed through
the front part Of his head, and out "a
the top Of his forehead At last 40
counts. the boy. though fearfully snG
permanently injured, was still living.
with the chances IN favor II his ulti-
mate recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Harrfsonburg. Va. November Il
The Turner Ashby Camp Of Confederate
Veterans was reorganized here last
night, following a speech By e w.
seed, Of Roanoke. who was nere In
the interest Of revfvfng the camp Tho
officers are E. c. Martz. commAu Ter:
Robert switxer, Adjutant-ge1eral;
Payne Avis. paymaSter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23

The War DEPARTMENT 1t Berlin mas
tust made public some e1traofulnaayy
average Of 1000 German cStisens. many
81 ta,em Il Is true had1ing from Alsace
and Lorraine. join the Foreign LEGION
Of France every year. The annual loss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
I HaS T. Keep ~ Hands in 0rsaU nes
for Seventeen WlDtsrs.

About q year ago I commenced taking
Milan for ecxema- Took u bottles In all.
and am glad to say did not have to bind
INV hands for the FIRST time In II years.-
rhos. R. Thompson. MS Hanover Ave. Rich
mond vs.-Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23

fs5ec.si 90 Thc Times DtspaichJ
Wilmington. -. c, November s3-Toe
wedding az Mlss yeIlyc Deeme CorpesS
siaushter CO Mr. ana Mrs.. - ,. Cornese
and fhoynss Edwin Brown took pIsce
~ $50 o'clock ThurSeay esess1oS0 .
SvusS 5sssse TSs Sss0 - SSss ~.