davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-16
VIRGINIA BRIEFS.

South Boston---Brooks Carr, alias
James Freeman, colored was sent on
10 the grand Jury yesterday afternoon
charged with grand larceny. He Is
alleged 20 have stolen several hogs
neads of tobacco from both the South
ern and Norfolk and Western freight
depots and attempted TO sell the to-
bacco on the warehouse floors under
an assumed name.
Abingdon-Arrested on a federal
warrant charging him with violating
the Mann white slave act, Walter
Wright, aged twenty-one. son Of VIII
liam A. Wright. of Bristol. was
brought to Abingdon from the latter
place Tuesday and has arranged bond
before United States Commissioner
j. j. Stuart. in the sum of $1,000. The
warrant which was sworn out by one
Jack Davis alleges that young Wright
transported a woman from Grayson
County. Va, to Tennessee for immoral
purposes Wright was formerly an
empIoye of the Virginia Carolina
Hallway running out of Abingdon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-16
NEWPORT NEWS
ASKS RECALL RIGHT
WANTS CITIES OF STATE TO
HAVE POWER TO GET RID OF
UNSATISFACTORY OFFICIALS.

Newport News. Va, Jan. IA
committee appointed pursuant TO a
resolution adopted at mass meet
ing of citizens in the Corporation
Court room early in December, in
connection with tire movement for a
Newport News, has prepared set of
resolutions calling upon the State
General Assembly to enact laws Civ
ing cities the right to recall unsatis-
| factory administrative officials. The
matter. when brought at the mass
meeting. received unanimous support.
The resolution Is as follows:
Whereas. the citizens of Newport
News. in mass meeting assembled. at
dshe Courthouse on Thursday, Decem-
ADer 3, 1914, unanimously voted that
be presented to the Gen
3ttal Assembly Of Virginia asking that
I'm act be pasAed. giving to the cities
/ ~ the State the power to recall city
administrative officials. and the un-
tersigncd committee of three was APP
pointed to draft such resolutions;
Whereas. II is the sentiment of the
citizens Of Newport News that city
Administrative officials should be an
swcrable to the electorate for the con-
duct OF their duties of office, and the
voters thereby be given the power to
secure satisfactory and efficient adj
ministration OF their affairs.
Therefore, be IL Resolved. That
the House of Delegates and the Sem
ate df the Commonwealth of Nir-
ginia be. and are hereby. respectfully
petitioned 10 take the necessary legis-
lative steps to secure to any city de-
string to adopt the same, the right to
recall unsatisfactory city adinnistra-
tive officials upon petition of suf-
ficieut nuhmbeF OF qualified voters
He it further Resolved That
copy of these resolutions he SEM To
the House of Delegates and the SEM
ATE of Virginia. To each of the local
Representatives in the General AS
sefnbly of Virginia, TO the League Of
Virginia municipalities. and to each
u the daily papers of Newport News
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN whey,
GEORGE II. MOULD.
~ w HESTER.
Committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-16
SAVED LIFE BY
GROUNDING SHIP

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 15.---To avoid
eoiiiding with a ferryboat loaded with
men and women. Captain Cooper. of
the battieship Louisiana, drove his
vessel on the mud fats of Berkfey
near the navy yard in the harbor OF
Norfolk. early today. The Louisiana
was returning from speed trial trip
at sea. where she developed hot bear
ings when she ran afoui of the ferry
steamer Rockaway. enroute TO Nor
folk from Portsmouth.
Both vessels blew their sirens but
apparently the signals were misun-
derstood. Passengers on the forward
end OF the ferry steamer. believing q
collision with the warship was inev-
table, ran tn the after part of the
vessel. The Louisiana continued 70
come forward, The ferry steamer
turned first one way and then the
other, her captain apparently bewil-
dered.
The captain of the Louisiana. see
ing q collision imminent. gave orders
to reverse the ship. and she shot in a
straight line for the Berkeley shore.
few yards away.
The ferry steamer passed on un-
touched. The propeller of the battle
ship stirred up mud as her captain
gave orders TO reverse the engines In
order to prevent the vessel from strik-
ing too hard. The Louisiana. with
the assistance Of tug from the navy
yard. was pulled back into deep wa
ter without injury to the vessel. Pas
sengers on the Rockaway praised
Ca plain Cooper for his action In point
ing the Louisiana toward shore.
The Rockaway Is a wooden steamer
and had she been rammcd by the
Louisiana there must have been loss
of life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-16
CHATHAM HOTEL
HAS CLOSE CALL
Chatham.

Chatham. Va, JAM 15.-Hotel
Chatham. owned and operated by
Mrs. Richards, narrowly escaped total
destruction ny fire Tuesday nigh AT
about II o'clock fire alarm was sound
ed and IRE was discoveral in the Ais
of the bathrooms reaching from the
lower bathrooms to the roof # the
second which was afire under the tin
roof and small puncturc OF the roof
permitted the flames to leap several
feet. Quick work just at that time
by the Fire Department and citizens
generally iii short while had the
flames under control without d,ing
much damage, other than flooding
from the water. When mos. Of the
6refixhters had left, suddenly flames
broke from the wainscoting in the
lower bathroom. hut wax quickly ex-
singuished by work Of Charlie Har-
vey. Franz Marshall and a few others
Extent OF damages cannot vet be esti-
mated, but viii not be large.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-16
MARTIN WILLIAMS
AT MEMS MEETING
-~--~--s---~------
GILES DELEGATE WILL DELIVER
ADDRESS SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.

Not for the past quarter Of a. CEN
tury have the Mems Meetings held
in the Association Hall been as large
as during the past few months. All
records have been broken and men
are being turned away. Tomorrow,
Sunday. afternoon Hon. Martin Will
liams. Democratic floor leader of the
House of Delegates. a speaker of no
mean ability, earnest, wide-awake,
intense. will talk to men ON The
Foes Of Men" The Virginia Union
University Male Quartet, which made
such q hit last Thursday night. and
were applauded to the esco. will sing.
Doors will open at AIS, and the
meeting begins promptly at $40.
Boys Sunday Afternoon Club.
The Boys Sunday Afternoon Club
will meet in the boys room at 2:30
O'Clock. The election of officers VIII
take place. and stereopticon slides OF
Y. NJ. G.. A. work In foreign lands will
be thrown on the screen. The slides
are very interesting and will be en-
ioyed by the hnss. Every hoy will
want TO be present for the election OF
officers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-16
NO PLACE TO BUY
WAR TAX STAMPS

Newport News. Va. Jan. 15.--Mer-
chants of Newport News being great
Ily Inconvenience because they have
to go to either Norfolk or Richmond
to purchase internal revenue stamps,
the Chamber of Commerce has re-
austed Senators Martin and Swanson
and Congressman Jones to see If the
stamps cannot be placed on sale in
this city.
Why the revenue stamps have no.
been placed on sale in Newport News
is not known. A bank at one time
negotiated for the privilege of selling
the stamps, but the matter came to
naught.
1t has been suggested that the
stamps be placed on sale at the post
office, but that institution, like all
others, apparently. is wary OF the
amount of work involved in the sale
Of the stamps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-16
RCeo6Se Randolph Chester
le1 Lillian CASssss

night at o'clock. but his where
abouts after that hour are not known.
He could not be found yesterday at
his boat
Sites lived in boathouse which
was moored on the old canal half a
mile above the Orange Bridge. and It
Is thought he was making his way
to the boat when he lost his life. =
and left friend at the Southern cafe,
on Jefferson Street. yesterday MORN
ing at o'clock. A little later Police
Sergeant Wilson saw him in or about
the Union Station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-16
HAMPTON COMP ANY
HAS FINE. YEAR

Hampton Va. Jan. fs.~-Fhe stae& 2
4,otss.rs or th, Honae Fire insurance
,..yt,xratton faaet Ia annual sessinn SaS-
saf,sas aud declared dividend OF
III aea as capital, 20 be dtsirAha'ed
tls.nsss tbs stock hssjaers at oFrt fbe
~epuet OF H. w Saunders, t'ae s%eves
tary and general manager ssa-i~ ed
Mai she corporation bad had a most
sstss,-, ssful YEAR I'm 1914 and that she
business was rapidly increasing. THE
adopted resolution thar
ess,sh OF the owners Of stock should
make himself "a solicitor for ths COM
aapy. as IN - a local IRE insurance
say,, NAM officers and directors for
taa ,,a,ufng Year were elected fol-
i,.xs President. ]. T, Lee. eice -pFesi-
;aa.nt \. < .sroeme secretary ard gen.
sral manager. IL w Saunders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-16
TERRIBLY MANCLED
BODY is FOUND


I4ynchburg. Va. Jan 15.-The
body of white man. terribly
tnangled. who Is thought 10 have been
Charles sites. of Madison Heights,
vas found yesterday morning about
1 o'clock on one of the tracks OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway short
distance Of the junction with the
Southern Railway near the Orange
Bridge The man was killed during
the early morning hours. probably by
train So, the west-bound local to Cliff
ton Forge.
H, The head and face were so badly
Acerated and crushed that recogni-
kfion Of the mans features il inpos-
sible. but several friends have recog-
nixed the clothing as that worn by
sites Wednesday night. This ii
sspccially true OF his overc0at and
Shift Other than thts. It II fnTp1H-
selkis n know the tdentity - ne
IT ~ 4 llp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-16
VIRGINIA BRIEFS.

Marsinseills-A cprnners Inquest
was held Yesterday over the dead
body of "a child OF Fannie Turner,
Justice r. -. brewrN held the inquest
and the verdict OF the jury Was that
the child came TO it's death on account
* wanton neglect al the mother and
hat she waa-x1aitv- CT is4faat4rtaey
Norfoik-~~A fine of saeen WAS inn
posed upon the Norwegian steamer
Karsfjord. Captain Nelson. by coiee-
tor OF the Port Hamilton today, be-
cause OF her arrival at this port FROM
Gothenburg. Sweden. minus Ameri-
san consular bill OF health.
Fredericksburg-Th local damage
done by the freshet was very small
Two boats were sunk here. the Trophy
owned by MIR. w. D. Carter, which is
used to haul tomatoes for the Hazel
Inn cannery. and speed boat owned
ny Mr.. Louis Stevens. The w. s..
Embrey Company. Incorporated. lost
about loo railroad ties. which were
carried .off by the high water. Very
probably good number of them will
be recovered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-16
Happenings From All Sections Of the State of Virginia
tence made by F. s, Collier. his at

tence made by F. s. Collier. his at
torney
Ray Cassidy. the young white bar
tender, convicted with Sloane. was
taken to Richmond yesterday to be-
gin his sentence of one year In the
Penitentiary.
Patrick Mitchell, colored, given FIVE
years for assaulting his wife, was also
taken to Richmond
Guard r. c. Maddux, of the Institu-
ton, came to Hampton for the PRISON.
ers and brought with him the order
committing the sentence of Sloane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-16

the drug. He was found half con-
scious In his bed In North Danville
and heroic measures to revive him
were taken when the empty phial was
found on the bed with him Davis.
who was thirty-one years Of age and
married. is said to have been dis
charged by the railway authorities.
and when he attempted to regain his
position yesterday. and failed he be-
came Respondent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-16
Suspend Assessment Work.

Amherst, Va. Jan. 15.-~Messrs. T.
Y. Richeson, w. 8. Gill. s. l.. Watts
and ". II. Davis, who were recently
appointed land assessors for the first
and second revenue districts of this
county. respectively. began their work
last Monday However, they suspend
cd yesterday as it is understood that
the Legislature on yesterday passed a
resolution fixing the time for them to
begin work about a month hence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-16
NEGRO ELEVATOR BOY
y INSULTS WHITE WOMAN

Lynchburg. Va. jan I5.-virgil
jackson. coiored. was arrested here
tpday on complaint OF a young white
woman. who charges that the negro.
an elevator boy In the krise building.
last night about o'clock offered her
indienities in the car as she was leav-
ing the building. She charges-that
jackson stopped the car. extinguished
she light and embraced her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-16
MICRO MURDERER
GETS DEATH PEN AITN

i4nchnurg. Va. Jan f5.--At Rus1-
.HF4 In the Campbell Circuit Court
saul Payne celared, vas found
ea5isy uf the murder az III. u. Lee. =
pfn& farmer tine iuEy fixing his
punishment At iife imprisonment The
n t~uaer made d. plea ~ self-,lefense
va hi$ counsel has moved for rev
rial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-16
New Pastor At Amherst.

Amber Va, Jan. s.--Rev. George
r. Zackery has accepted call to
Ascension Episcopal Church here and
he and his wife arrived in Amherst
Yesterday. Mr.. Zackery comes here
from Greenville. Ala, but Is a V'r-
rfnian by birth He will officiate
next Sunday morning at the regular
service at Ascension Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-16
DISTRICT 4.

voteA
Rev. D. e. Day. City Point. i. $3.50
J. F. Barlow. Surry. 81. 900
John B. Brady, Savage ...... 24.l10
Willie M. Butterworth. Wilson $4,000
Charlie Baker. B Empor1a =. 5000
Miss Ward Butler, Mato1ca. !. S7.l10
Maude E. Burge. Dolphin "a. 700
Willie r. Gary. Disputana. "a. $50
VIM. l. Eanes. 235 N. Sycamore
Street. Petersburg. 81. 10
Mrs. w. L. Fleshood. Drewrys
blun -. ........1 1.SVu
l.. p. Henning. Jefferson. 5000
David Hepburn. Chester. 81, 250
Miss Maggie o. Harrison, White
Fl6lnD 10, oV
Rev. C. G.. Jones. Ettrick 1910
W. E. Eimore, LAwrenceville. $500
Oscar r. MAyton. Petersburg. 80. $40
J. Victor Norton, Petersburg. SO, 220
r T. Oiger, Church Road ..34. 900
Rev. y. w. Reynolds. Powhatan. $500
r. =. UavedG0, .HKK0nNld 80 u. 00U
Rexs n. - ~ Mnlkh H0rd ~ 80
4 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-16
DISTRICT 8.

Mrs NJ r Atkinson sb0a East
Rroad a4.soo
w q prockweIl AIT NIchoI-
sor $4,000
"i Eran nhia D. ''s'' e s4a,e
7 r pauer ais n I,on,barav. 1900
Miss Norma Cheatham. ais N.
" "a Carneal 2aai adjournment sas0o
IT, A, Crew SOC r. Leigh 1880
Mrs @ c. Dillon. SCI 81
Meadow .... 5000
A. l. Douglas, lA33 MODby. 100
n, III. Eastman. 2so4 Spring HILL 3. 600
Miss Edna Grimes. TIT Decatur RI. 200
Graham Glenn. ALT Taylor. $3.50
W. j. Gillian, Jr.. TOT N.
Davis ............ 5000
Creed Haskins. 4os N. Addison. 7.2ks
amore. .......'............ss $3.50
Rev. W. T. Hall, $50 n 7th $4,000
Mrs l. G. Hooker. osa Temple 81, 200
w. w. Harden, soi N. 22d ;. .2s.7so
Miss Myra e. johnson. 4o2 ".
18th Street .....-..... ....s.s10
F. kumbrough. 2z0f w. Grace 800
Mrs W. Fl. Lyme, 24os r. Clay. 81, ITO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-16
DISTRICT 2.


Mrs. J. NJ. Bland, Boykins. :. 81. zoo
$. '. Camp, sebreu. 80. 1850
Miss Jennie Covington, Suffolk $3.50
Roy Il. Knight, Franklin. .....s 500
w, 7. Edwards. Isle Of Wight. a. $50
w. r. Hall. Zuni ..... 1850
John <. Johnson. Hickory. "a $50
Howard Luke, Holland. Va. rs. 100
Mrs ]. G. Mccoy. Deep Creek. 400
Burnley Raiford, Ivor. 81 SO
Mrs. ]. s. Culpeper. Ports
mouth $3.50. -. :. .....1s,310
w. @. Martin. Churchlane 3. 500
r. A. Scott. Route 2. Smithfeid. 1850
A. ". Parker, Franklin ...ei,s5
Miss NJ. b. Presson. Chucka.
Rev. E. r Dadmum, Norfolk 81 .0oc
r.. III. Undertake. Crfttenden: s., 2fo
Mrs. G. r. Rood. Los1donbridge IS. 400
Willard n. Council Franklin 81, 200
william Vincent Rawlings.
Mrs. 3. +. Coleman Smithfleld 5000
r. P Westbrock. CORTLAND. :. IS, $40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-16
ONLY TODAY LEFT

Continued from First RAGE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-16
Honoriu,S Parrot
Stayed on His PERCH
But her Husband
Was a Different Cort Of Bird

You'll smile at her ways and her worries.
You'll laugh at her frantic chase. Honoria
Blye is comic. and she adds lot to the fun.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-27
MURDER SEQUEL Of
PLOT Revealed
Love For Another's Wife
Alleged Motive for Staying
OF Quarry Foreman
ACCUSED DENY
KNOWLEDGE OF CRIME

READING, Pa. July 27-The ar
rest of Tony Marine. Salatine Maise
and Masses wife and daughter, all
in ono boarding house here. revealed
TO the police the story OF a proposed
elopement, q trip 10 Reading 10 talk
over the plans and the murder OF
quarry foreman in Maryland by one
of the mon arrested
Love for Mrs Mary Maise, 2 pretty
flftccn-year old Reading maiden, in
directly was responsible for the muir
derins Of Louis Crescendio. a quarry
boss. at q stone quarry half way be-
tween Port Deposit and Perryville,
Nd last Friday. according TO the
confession of Tony Marino, thirty
six. made at the police station a few
minutes after his arrest at a local
boarding house
Mrs Maise and her husband, Sala-
tine Maise twenty-three, were ar
rested al the same time, charged
with being accessories before and af-
ter the fact. The trio we're taken
to Havre de Grace. Md. by Deputy
Sheriff Reynolds. Marine on the
charge Of murder and the other as
accessories.
In their statement to the police,
the husband and wife denied knowl-
edge Of the murder. Marine soon was
induced TO talk and told OF an all
legged plot with the woman to elope
with him. The husband was said
to have been ignorant Of Marines
infatuation for his wife.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-27
MEN OF NAVY TO
REMAIN IN country
Leave of Absence TO Officers
is Cancelled by
Government
NAVY READY FOR
ANY EMERGENCY

WASHINGTON, July 2T.-The
strained relations between the United
STATES and Germany arising out Of the
recent Lansing note on the Lusitania.
followed yesterday by news of the de-
struction by torpedo Of the American
ship Leelsnsw. have resulted in
marked activity in naval circles.
Il was learned yesterday afternoon
that officers now in this country who
are under orders TO proceed TO for.
eign posts have been directed to re
main where they are for The present
Inquiry has likewise been made Of
navy yard commanders as to the state
Of construction and repairs on the
larger battleships now temporarily
out of commission.
BY far the larger part Of the Ameri-
can Navy is not only at sea but Is
equipped and manned for any duty.
whether In home or foreign waters.
This is true of the three big divisions
Of the navy-the Atlantic. the Pacific
and the Asiatic fleets few ships
from each of these are locked but
their main strength is under steam.
AT this time the Atlantic feet. which
is the greatest fighting force in the
American Navy and is composed Of
battleships Of the dreadnought and
Guper-dreadnought classes. is In New
England waters. Part of the ships
are maneuvering off Rockport, Maine
some Of them are at Newport. r l.,
few at Provincetown and the remain
der at Boston The torpedo craft
which operate with the Atlantic feet
are with the battleships.
The Pacific fleet is for the most
part In Southern California and Next
can waters. This Is composed Of fast
cruisers. Admiral Howard. aboard
the flagship Colorado is due to ar
rive in San Diego harbor tomorrow
A section of his command has been
/ left farther South 10 watch develop
ments in Mexico.
At present the Asiatic fleet. under
command of Admiral WHITEWATER. IS
: divided. A part Of Il is in the har-
Dor Of Hongkong and the remainder
I is at Shanghai. These vessels are aid
! ing in the rescue work in connection
! with the Chinese foods
/ OF the second line Of ships, the
! Missouri, Ohio Wisconsin. with mid
! shipmen Of the Naval Academy. are
/ due TO arrive at San Diego. Cal. TO
morrow They have recently passed
through the Panama Canal. The Ken
lucky and KeaTsage, of the same line.
are due TO arrive at Baltimore tomor-
/ row with the New York naval militia
men aboard
The reserve feet is stationed for
the most part along the Atlanti,
coast, with headquarters at Philadel
phia
Torpedo-boat destroyers connected
with the Pacific fleet are on a cruise
in Alaskan waters and are now ap
preaching Sitka. They are prepare,
TO return to the United States at any
time they may be needed
OF the important ships Of the navy
only the submarine vessels are al
this time tied up Many Of them are
at the navy yards along the Atlantic
coast undergoing repairs and alter
ations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-27
Use CoCOanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair IN
good condition. the less soap you use
the better
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain 100 much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle. and
is very harmful Just plain muisihed
cocoanut oil (which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless) is much better
than soap or anything else you can
use for shampooing. as this can't pos
sibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wa
ter and rub it in. One or two tea
epoonfuls will make an abundance OF
rich. creamy lather, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily, and removes every
particle Of dust. dirt. dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and it leaves it fine and
silky. bright, fluffy and easy TO man
age.
4 You can get mulsihed cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. II is very
cheap. and a few ounces is enough e
last everyone in the family for months
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-27
CHILDREN Start FIRE
IN BRIDGEVILLE BARN
Special to rue EVENING JOURNAL

Special To- THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BR1DGEvILLE. Del, July PA
FIRE. caused by small children build
ing a bonfire with hay in the stables
OF f. G. Adams. on Broad street,
broke out yesterday morning. The
flames were extinguished by the aid
Of the Bridgoville Fire Company The
damage was slight
An automobile belonging 20 Horace
L. Tatman. becoming unamanagable.
ran into ditch on the Bridgeville-
Greenwood road near here Sunday.
The occupants escaped injury
Personal; Harry J.. Cannon has
cone 10 Rochester N. Y, to attend
the cannery convention Walter l..
Russell has returned from bingham.
lll-Miss Anna Dlckerson has re-
turned from a trip TO Atlantic City.
~ j.. and Philadelphia.--W william
D8lzell. of Wheeling. w. Va. Is
spending a few DAYS with his sister
Mrs Harry l.. Cannon Harry lieg-
Ter, OF Lancaster. Pa. Is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Rapp. Major r. u.
Noble left today for Manila, where
he has a post in the u. S Army. 80
J Edgar Layton has returned from a
weeks visit TO Atlantic City, N. J.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-27
THE PRICE SHE PAYS.

There is hardly an American wo-
man nowadays who can keep pace
with the demands made upon her
time and energy without paying the
penalty of ill-health II may be that
dreadful hackache, dragging pains.
headaches, nervousness or the tor
lures Of a displacement II is the
price she pays To women in this
condition Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound comes as a boon and
a blessing A simple remedy made
from roots and herbs which brings
glorious health to suffering women.