davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16

It is now definitely known that the
new school IT South Heart will be
completed within a few days. It will
rot be occupied, however, until the
first of the new year.
It is reported that the South Heart
Mercantile Company will discontinue
business here shortly. A general clear
ing out sale is now in progress. It
is understood that new tenant is
waiting to occupy the building.
A night school will be opened here
about the first of January. Glasses
will be conducted three nights each
week during the winter months. It
is expected that work will be taken
up for both advanced and special
pupils. Although there are many in
the town who expect to enroll in the
night school, there will be a consider
able number come in from the
country,
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16

a splendid repast beginning with
oyster soup and ending with delicious
pie and coffee and all served by a COM
mittee of men, it really makes the
hired help sit up and take notice. s..
The menu was given to the regular
monthly meeting Of men who are en-
rolled for the social, moral, financial
and religious interests of the city
and church. L
Following the supper, a paper was
read by Alfred Skinner on the border
interests. This paper was carefully
prepared by Bert Waddell, and be-
cause it came as personal experience
from Bert who was the quarter
master at the camp of Co. K, it gave
the men a clear idea of what the
boys were doing and how they Jared.
Mr.. Waddell laid especial emphasis
on the disposition of the monies and
other things that had gone from Dick
inson for the comfort of the guards,
saying that not one cent had passed
into the hands of the officers but that
every cent had gone to help make the
boys comfortable. Captain Barker
came in for unstinted praise, the
speaker saying that not an officer in
camp had exceeded the kindness of
the captain and that personal money
had passed through his (Waddells)
hands, that had come from Captain
Barker's own pocket.
The address of the evening was
made by the Rev. R. H. Craig, whose
experiences in Indian and his master
full word picture of the Hindus as
race, was listened to with rapt at
tentiOn The life custOmo nacn1o Of
Calcutta, Bombay and other cities and
provinces of Indian was most graphi-
cally described by Mr.. Craig, until
these places stood out before his audi
ence with clear and vivid reality.
Several new members were re-
ceived into membership and. which
now has an enrolment of some 120
members. Pastor Duling feels great
ly elated that he has such a backing
of men in his work.
E. P. Lee was the presiding officer
as president and as usual made most
excellent presiding officer.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
FOR RENT-A house for rent. Call
421 End Ave. East. 1T

FOR RENT-A house for rent. Call
421 End Ave. East. 1t
A daughter was born on Tuesday,
December 18th, at the local hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Elliott of near
this city.
A new chair is being installed in
Toms Shop, this being the sixth chair
in Mr.. TotSingham's barber shop and
is white to match the other furni-
ture.
Sheriff H. A. Kaspar and States
Attorney T. G. johnson of Manning
and Killdeer, respectively, were in the
city on Tuesday and Wednesday on
official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole T. Olson and
three children were in the city on
Thursday en- route from their ranch
near Acorn to North Yakima, WASH,
where they will spend the winter.
Jos. W. Dolecheck of Willmen was
caller in the city today (Friday)
and will take load of supplies back
with him. Mr.. Dolecheck has lived
in the Willmen country for the past
18 years.
Hospital Notes: Operations
Harry Schwalbe, Grassy Butte. For
Treatment-H. Robinson, Sentinel
Butte; Alfred Anderson, Lehigh;
Stephan Kaufman, Lefor; Chas.
Baker, Dickinson.
Charged with the illegal sale of
cigarettes, five or six local parties
were before the authorities this week
and entered a plea of guilty: They
an admonition to Ego and sin no
more"
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16

night of this week brings
t :; treat which the University
J Bureau Course, brought
/, , Junior class of the D. H.
{ store for us-the Chicago
N"..,yI s-,.ub. This club takes first
r. k ,"u,ng the Lyceum orchestras.
M y Lutz Brooks, young violinist,
" heads the company, is very
talented and accomplished young lady
WHO l;&s successfully appeared in the
|; cost rties Of America. Harry
II :: IT, Dr,cks has in recent years ap-
pva:cL viii. Eberad's hand, Kryi's
I ~" Kiltes, and with Arthur
Pi'yo:''s famous band. August
Psf ,, The fuist. has been men,
ho" If tic Damrosch orchestra Of New
York, the St. PaA Symphony orches-
ira, and has been soioist with the
leading musical organizations of
Europe rs well as America. Miss
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
Annual Meeting of Directors

The stock holders of the Dickinson
Building & Loan Association will
please take notice that according to
the Bylaws, the annual election of
the directors of above association will
be held on Monday, January eighth
(8th) at seven thirty (7:3O) p. M,
in the rooms of the Commercial Club
over the First National Bank and will
govern themselves accordingly.
By John Orchard, Secretary.
Pub. Dec. 16-23-30; Jan. 6).
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16

year ago and is employed in the
6arbershop in the Leonbcrger build
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long for the present
are making their home in apartments
in the j. L. McCutchan residence.
Their honeymoon trip is being put off
until spring, when they will go west,
probably to locate.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
Study Food Values

Food provided for the family table de-
serves the careful thought Of every house.
wife. Do you use thought when buying
baking powder?
The quality of cake, biscuits and all
quickly raised -four foods depends largely
upon the kind of baking powder used.
Royal Baking Powder is made from
cream of tartar derived from grapes 1t is
absolutely pure and has proved its excel
lence for making food of finest quality and
wholesomeness for generations
Royal Baking Powder contains no alum
nor phosphate.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

FOR both officers and men during pc.
RODS OF training.
The plan is the continental army
proposal in effect although the com :
mite" decided 10 leave to tho Prcsi-
dent the widest possible latitude. so
that the requirements OF the service
could u" lifted to the needs of each
section OF the country individually. II
- believed lay trainers Of the bill that
this plan viii otr"- the best means OF
testing thc possibility OF creating an
adequate volunteer army in peace
times. and the committee desired to
enact n" regulation which would
hamper the experiment. Tn" con
tiu"utal plan proposed lay Secretary
Garrison. committee members thought.
was TOO definite in many respects.
For Generalization Of the National
Guard. tn" hill adopts with numerous
notifications the plan proposed hv III.
National Guard Association The rate
of pay FOR officers. however was set
~ sac" = year for all Of the rank OF
captain OF above. S3o0 for first lieu
tenants aud certain specified stan Of
uC"rs. and S2ar for Secou, licutcuauts
IN" association plan proposed higher
,,tti
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

I'm ;h- spriur OF 1898 was attacked by
Muscular aud IniiImuHt"ry rheumatism.
| suffered AZ only tlius" who hhy" II know.
Tor over thr"" years. tried remedy after
remedy. an! doctor after doctor, bat such.
rclICi received was only temporary:
Finally. found Il remedy that cured me
completely. and ~ hHS never returned.
hay" given II to number VINO were tprri-
bly, afflicted and even h"driJdon with ithcu-
matism. and II effected a. cure In every
want every sufferer from any form q,
rheumatic trrubi" ." tIE ihiy marvellous
h""iiuE power. Don't s"nd cent; simply
mail y"Ir main" and ,dGr"ss ana vii
send II IRE" To ty. After YOU have used 10
and ~ has proven itself 20 be that long
looked FOR means 81 curing your Ihcuu,t-
tsm. sou may s"ud Ia" price oi It, ono
dollar, hut. understand q" not want yuur
money unl"ss you ar" perfectly satisfied 10
send II. Isn't that fair Why suffer ANY
longer when p"sitiv" r"licf i- thus onor.n
YOU FREQ Dnu't delay Write to-day.
MARK II JACKSON, 80. 90 u ourury
BLDG. Syracuse. y. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral of Mr.. WiI,.nx

The funeral OF Theodore wi,.ox
lWchtN-threr years old. who died in
Grace Hospital yesterday Of lock Jaw.
Will take place from the Fulton Ban
''Si 'hnrch this afternoon at ; o'clock.
John Cavcdo. .Ir., .i,iu II. Erecdcu. Jr.
Gray WinGi"ld. l.. II. Hudson. STANLEY
Currie. Louis III. Bowers. William
D"oppe and Warren Thompson
wilcox was employed hv the Chcsa
pcake ana ONO Railway ana cut his
hand on an iron spoke several DAYS ago
when he fell beside "a railroad track.
a." thought it'll" of I'll" scratch. but
tctanus developed
II" was the son OF George NJ aud
Rosa u. Wilcox, OF sal Louisiana street.
with whom he livc>. and is survived
by three hrothers-Georrc H. Roh,r,
L.. and Irwin y Wilcox: a halr-hrother.
Everett w Toney, and sister. Mrs.
Walter Rock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

.Sh"c'al To The Times Dispatch.
-, INNAibSNIi.LE:. VA. March
~" nody of Mrs. Annie Leo Baker.
was brought here on Tburs,:,, .,,,i L,,
90 az ih" old family graveyard or Snutb
i;'Ner Mrs Baker was a daughter Of
y, MIS-. annie McMuiicn ana tho Ia,c
reward Mcmillan. She ....s n teacher
'nc Cuipeper schools until her
n'"ith ialicd. She is survived by These
brothers: j. W. Mcmillan. Of Eri.irr
Ton; ~ q Mcmillan. OF Youkers !
e.; John Mcmillan. of Staunton; FLAW
wood ana Judson Mcmillan. OF Wash
49," iGnter Mcmillan. Of I.,r.h
'"'@' an" u c. Mcmillan. OF Ealti.
ul"i". ana ny three sisters. Mrs Myr,le
Strinsfcll"w. of Culpcpcr county. Air.
Mani" Walden. Of WASHINGTON. and
Mrs. Edith Case. of Maryland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
DIR. CHARLES W. KENT.

to-day 10 hear evidence that their vic
tory was clca'-cUt and complete.
The deyIsion OF House leaders o..
day 20 postpone q Vote until Tuesday
Was reached without consultation with
the President. and confused the situa-
don. II Mas said the White House was
exposed TO pcstponiuS action.
Discussion IN the Senate was We
sun"d 10y senator Lodge. who took
issue with assertions made yesterday
that Great britain had advised her cit
izens TO Keep Oft helliccrcnt boats
during The Eussian-J apamcs" War lie
ROAD into The record a letter from the
British ambassador saying no such
order had been given
senator NcCumber. Republican. dis
cusscd his warning resolution. reintro-
duCed Yesterday after II had hccn
tabled with olhcr measures OF the sub
ject. but he had no opportunity 10 call
&, up Toy action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
FRENCH REFUSED N EFFORT
To Rt.TAI<E DOT Al MONT

BERLIN, March tvia I.ondon) =
Tho enemy was repulscd III an effort
TO rc,akc Douaumont. the War Office
announced to-day
It was also announced that the booty
taken by tho Germans since February
- had Increased To H. guns and iGl
machine guns.
The text OF the statement follows
Western thcater: Tho fighting to the
southeast OF Yprcs has. for the time
being. come to a StaudStill. The posi-
ton held 10y US prior 10 February II
Is firmly in our hands. and the bastion
* I'm the hands Of the enemy.
Lively artillery engagements in the
Champagnc continued throughout yes
;erday In the ArGoune an enemy at
tack failed
"pu both sides of the Meu.c tho
French Increased the activity OF their
artillery. and. after a great increase in
the volume of their tire. ;hcy attacked
the villnr. of Douaumont and our lines
adjoining II. They were rcpulscd
partl> in closc-rauge lighting. and sus-
tanned heavy loss. W. took more than
1000 unwouud.d prisoners.
After the work OF clearing the bat
tie Held il; hes been asccr,aiucd that
hecn Increased from ,hirty-sevcn guns
and sey"uty-:iyo machine guns to 10
suns a'd l6l machine guns
Near Obcrscpt, northwest Of pGrt
til" enemy attempted in vain 10 re-
raDtW" tn" position taken by US on
February 10 Ills frs, attack sue
c""d"l partly in teaching our trenches,
from which. however. he was imm"di-
at.'. elected ,.otIuf,.T:,fta,t,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
ENLISTMENT PERIOD
FINED VI SIN YEARS

Enlisted men would rccriv. pay on
thc basis Of onc-fourth of the regular
army pay. and would contrac, ON en-
ltStmcnt To serve the United States in
tiino of war. The enlistment period iS
nNsd n sin years. three with the colors
and three in reserve. and organization
az the regular army j. prescribed
Provision * made also for examination
OF all officers appointed by State au-
thoriticS ami for inclusion of officers of
the National Guard in the personnel OF
tn" militia division Of the War de-
partmcut
tn" National Guard provisions Of the
bill probably will be substituted by the
House provisions when the two bills
reach conference. The Senate commit
10" gave particular attention to the
regular army features while the House
made tn" liberalization project it's
main object Since the same general
outline is followed in both bills. the
agreement viii not he delayed, it is
Thought,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
GOVERNOR PREs|CEs At
BIC Y. M. c. A. BANQUET
DIR. Charles ". kent Guest of Honor
of Executive Committee al
Jefferson Hotel.
His Active Membership in OrsaniAa-
ton Is Notable Ieaturc-I.arScs
Eraterual Organization in World.
Great Work l. Being Done.

NO longer does the Young Mems
Christian Association have 90 oeG for
the assistance 90 amy one. but rather
as DR.. Alderman has said. IT. gives the
privilege to amy on. WISHING 20 help
said Or Charles w Kent. OF the Cni-
vcrsit> C Virginia. TN" CUES; OF honor
at the dinner of the state executive
committee q; ,h. association at the
jefferson Hotel last night
Or Kent cited as an example tne ae-
rion OF President TAT, when he Was
asked to address i mcctiug OF the as
sociation In the Willard Hotel, but re-
piled. Why hold the meeting i'm I'd.
hotel? Why NOT meet in the White
House know Of no better purpose
80 which the whit. House could 10,
put than ;, meeting OF those whose
moral aim is 50 high"
y handsome trihuty MAS also paid
TO Governor stuart. WHO acted as
master OF ceremonies at the banquet.
pr Kent emphasized the peculiar and
distinguished service that the state
executive was rendering by active
membership ON The YOUNG Mems Chris
;ian Association committee. and cspc-
cially 10y the unusual asScmblage pres
cnt last night. made possible 10y his
sponsorship Nowhere in the history
Of ~" association was there any record.
Ior. Ken, said. of such a gathering
presided over by tn. chief executive
Of sovereign state.
All Information th.s far received in
dcatcS that the Germans already have
paid a very heavy price and that Yer
dun itself has not vet been shaken.
The ultimate cost of The drive is prob
lematical. -aris remains confident that
tho Germans Will find it Impossible to
-a,,ht. 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
Nrs. ". J.. NIUsIncupp.

ESPECIAL 10 The Times -Dispatchl
I'll AltlcTTESNIl.l.E.. VA. March T.
Mrs. w l.. Masincupp. mother Of
Mrs. john Miller. OF this city. is dead
at tn" home Of her daughter. Mrs Van
Lear Stogdalc. in tn" scvcn,y-ctphth
year of her axe. Ter husband died
about ton years ago. Both were ma =
tivcS OF Augusta County. Eight chill
drcu sUrvivc-John w Masincupp. the
SUPERVISOR OF the Western stat" Hos
ri,al. Stauutou. l.. Il Masiu-upp. 81
Washington, and T.. T.. Masineupp OF
Augusta: Mrs. John Miller. Of this city
Mrs. samuel Irum Mrs. James Fright.
Mrs, Stogdai" aud Mrs. Homer clark,
all Of Augusta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

MiiERST, VA. March i.-Iicorrc
STANLEY tamphcll. aged about sixty
years. died on Thursday night at his
nom: u lew miles from Amherst. after
Il weeks Illness lie is survived by his
wife and a number of children among
them being Mrs H. 7 Wood. OF Bed
ford county: Misses Sadie Rosa Lee
lneH AMI Grace Campbell and Ecruard
i.'hw""d HARRISON Wilson and stan
nope tamph"il Of Amherst County.
Mr. Campbell was - member OF the
Methodist Church. Ills body was buried
tN-dAN IN the family GrnNcNArh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
she is survived by six children. The
body viii be taken to Culpcpcr for bu.


l.fNtfilitltG. VA. March ;-Wai-
Ter L. BASS. aged forty-fivc years. who
Tor thirty years had been identified
with the local tobacco trade and for "a
hummer OF years was manager of tn"
Farmers Warehouse. dropped dead this
morning at 10 o'clock at Booker :
Warehouse: heart disease being the
cause or his death. Mr.. Bass ~ surviv-
ed 10y his wife, who was Miss BESSIE
thcoti'un. OF this city. and two chill
hfen. Preston aud Margaret His
lhoth"r' Mrs Mildred J. BASS. and the
loii"winS brothers and sister. Temple
u and George NJ. Bass. and Mrs Nor
man th"atham. also survive him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth L. Os-
man. who died in the home Of her son.
Francis :. OSnan. Highland Park Will
take plac" from the residence this
morning At 10 o'clock. The body will
he taken "a Philadelphia for burial
Mrs. tSman, who was siXty-ujnc
years Of age. suffered heart attack
several DAYS ago. but was thought to
he improving when she died suddenly
on Friday evening. She is survived
by nor SON, with whom She made hcr
home. two brothers and two sisters.
Of Philadelphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

Sh"rlai to The Times Dispatch
SrANARDSVII.IE VA March
ih" death OF Miss Pearl Wood. thu
seventeen wear Old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs w X. Wood. occurred in this
county this week. Miss Wood went TO
'harlott"svillc hospital to undcrc %
th'r" operation three weeks ago.
owing TO her weakened condition. tho
surgeons advised her return home nm
IN Sh" was stronger. She came home
last week and was immcdiately stricken
With til" measles. which caused h.r
death. She leaves three brothers and
two sisters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
GrnrHr w. Mnrc..n..L

Hneciai to The Times Dispatch
ho!-ptltoF''r VA. March ,:,n,o
Mofcc"ck died at his home i,
Guy county on Friday morn
'S' IKE" seventy seven Years Ilc w,.
a Confederate veteran. scrvi,m ,,,,,,an
"eneral Thomas j. jackson in The La,
yer valley campaigns an1 M To tho
oattIc OF chancellorSvillc lie is su,
Eve, c.nsu ny his wife and six children
"r'iS ana walter Morccock of rirh
inond. and lanes A.. G ~ ,i = =,
M"reco"k and Mrs T. $ Penny or
Charles ,'ity "''N' w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

Especial 70 The Times DiSpat On
CfIAELOTrESNIl.L VA. March 4
The remains Of Ernest l.. Eibh. who
died at Portsmouth hospital. reached
This city on Thursday night and tho fu-
neral services were held y"st"rda y
morning conducted ny ';cv Cecil v.
Cook, l.. -, Of the First Eaptls.
Church. Mr. Eihb. who was forty III "
years OF age. was q son Of John Il.
and Lucy j. Eibb. for many years resi- :
dents OF this city. and was himself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
I.ninh .IcnrcS.

Especial to The Times b,spa,ch.l
i-fNciIHURG. VA March 3-pri-
vate advic:s from f:ucna Nis,r bring
Information Of the death OF Izaiah JEFF
frey. who was found dead in bed at
his home there on Thursday morning
He was formerly resident OF Am
hcrst County. but for thirty years had
lived az Euena Vista.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

iSpecial to The Times Dispatch
ulN tl-oTrESNlLl.E. VA. March 4.
ora was received here of ,hn
IN Woodbury.. y. j.. of Mrs
n,n lehman. mother OF Mrs. Will
' '"d"cr of this city. Mrs Di,,,I
'''h was the widow Of Lewis Di.hi
i'n, Whos" death occurred ubout six
EARS ago. TN" survivin. children ,ro
'''"n ana Louis Dichlman Mrs Iohn
w.. w. Mrs William Springer and
r''ht:i Nolkcrt of fhfladcIrhia ana
George aud Joseph Diehimur nr w.
bury. VI w ""i-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
Wis. l:u,,,,u \. I>cc,

I'ETEESECRG. VA. March i.-Miss
Emma j Keep died on Thursday nigh;
At her home. in Chesterfield County.
near Chester She was iifty-SiX years
old. WAS :, native of massachusetts, but
had resided in Virginia FOR for,y-iivc
years The burial Will be at Chester
on SunUay afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
Mi.s t.uIn oliver ,nrdwc,l.

TN0"olaI 70 INC TmcS- DIspHtcN- 7
l.YNciiECKG. VA, March i.--Mss
Lula oliver Cardwcll. aged eighteen
years. daughter OF James II. Oliver.
died on Thursday ni.ht at her home. At
RustbuTy. pneumonia being the cause
OF her death The funeral took place
This afternoon from bethany Church
at Rust burg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

TSpccIaI 10 tn" Times DisrntcN.1
WrobSTcCk. VA. March i-Mrs
Alden GrandstaT. aged twenty years
died at her home. an Ediuburu on
Thursday evening. she is survived by
her husband, parents, ono child, nve
sisters and one brother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
Judge g.. NrIlrndrr>un.

ISN"ciai 10 The Times DispAtch.l
BRISTOL. VA. March ;.-Tudcc g.
MciicnderS"n. for many years q prom-
ucnt ii-Ur. in East Tcnnessec DIS
'tuguiSh"d as a lawyer and juris,. died
a. his home at l:utlcdu" TODAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
R h e u m a it's
Rcm,rkabir Home Cure Given by One VIII"
Had lille Wants Every sufferer
to Benefit.


Y"ars al awful suffering and misery have"
taught THIS mau. Mnrk II. Jackson. "f Syr"-
cus". New York. how terrible an cncin%
l." human happiness rh"unintism IN. and
have given h.Gn sympathy with All unior
Inmates who 49, within its grasp. lie
wants every rheumatic Ni'tin to kno"
hvN he cured Read what he saSr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

northeast OF Baranovichi. tho Russians
were driven gu; of their positions.
Balkan thcatcr: 'rh" situation is un-
changed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
GERMANS SUSPEND
INFANTRY ATTACKS
AGAINST VERDUN
continued from First PareD

SAYS there is nothing particular TO
report on the belgian front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
Eat Like
a Boy
: rnI,i. PACKAGE rnur; .ro ,lI

If sou really want your old time boy
trp"Ii" =" rotuIu 20 YOU once more.
FORM III" plhC'ic" OF eating Stuart's
Dyspepsia Table, after each meal Re
suits san aEtOuuG .Ov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

"rhc European War in the Light Ot
PrOphcry." 3 l.. VI. at the John Mar
shall High school, Auditorium by FRO
lessor Paul = l., Johnson. Free 10 Il \
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-12-14

special favor. Also line OF both i'm
ported and domestic Perfumes in com
bination boxes
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-12-14
ChHdren's JeWeky
Trinkets at Csc

Painted Handbags.
Leather Purses and Bags.
,,old-platcd Crosses and Chains.
',old-platcd I.ockctS and Chains.