davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
Budding OPERATIONS
INSTATE REPOR TED

brick gymnasium to be erected for
the trustees Of Broaddus Institute to
cost $4,000.
Woodlawn - The Independent
Bridge Company. 82s Beaver avenue.
Northside, Pittsburg, Is low bidder
on Constructing steel lock gates at
Ohio river dam No. IA, opposite
Woodlawn. for the United States gov
eminent. Cost $S5,49o.
Wheeling Engineer G. Frederick
has plans IN progress for two-story
brick and steel power house to be
constructed for Bloch Brothers To-
bacco Company, to cost $4,000.
Architest George H. Dieringer has
plans In progress for brick duplex
residence to be erected at Woodlawn
for A. E. Nay to cost $4,000.
Architect George Eebeling, 1875
McClain building, will prepare plans
for two and one-half story hollow
tile and stucco residence, to be erect
ed at Birch Lynn for 3. B. Duis, DO
Rlckland avenue, Warwood. Cost
$4,000.
Architect F. F. Fairs and Edward
H. Fraizheim, Schmulbach building.
have started plans for q one-story
and basement stone and terra Gotta
bank building, to be constructed on
Market street for the Security Trust
Company. Cost $4,000.
WelIshurg Myers and yesterday
are receiving sketches for a two
story and basement brick store build
Ing, to be ercted on Charles street, to
cost $4,000.
Holidays Cove The Board OF Ed
ucation OF Butler district has selected
Architects Peterson and Clark, OF
steubenHlle, o., to prepare plans Tor
a two-story and basement brick high
and graded school building to be con-
Estructed between Holidays Cove ana
Weirton to cost 10000.
SistertWille ARCHITECT Edward b.
Franzheim, Schmulbach building,
Wheeling, will be ready for bids
about February 1, on erecting q two
story brick store and apartment
building for M. L. Clendenning, to
cost $4,000.
Parkersburg Sketches viii soon
be started for q three-story brick and
terra Gotta store and apartment
building, to be constructed ON cor
ner Of Tenth and Market streets, for
J. ]. crotty, Second street. Cost
$4,000.
Berkeley Springs Architect "a. J.
Klinhart, 20 Washington street, Ha-
gerstown, Md, has plans In progress
for q one-story brick garage to be
erected for the Berkeley Springs Gar
age Company, to cost SO. 600. Owner
viii soon take sub bids.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
SUFFRAGE LIE ACUE l
BUREAU HE ADS ARE 81
DULY MADE KNOWN

mittec, az x
Mrs. Yost has had extensive ex-
perlcnce In political campaigning N
West Virginia, having been active
through the state at, the time Of the
prohibition campaign. when she as
serted in eftecting the ratification by
tho people OF the state Of the Yost
prohibition law.
Mrs. Yost will assume the duties
previously delegated to Mrs. ]. Gale
Ebert. president Of the association and
ex-oflicia chairman Of the campaign
committee, at the request Of Mrs.
Ebert, who declared she would DO
unable to give tho campaign proper
attention on account OF her duties as
president of the association.
The bureaus Of literature and pub
llcity will be headed by Miss Irene
Bullard. OF Charleston, and DR.. Har-
riet 3. Jones, OF Glendale respective
ly. Tho two bureaus will act inde-
pendently, 1t Ia made known, the
Charleston bureau combining It's activ-
ity to tho circulation Of literature. fur
nished by the national association
among the rural districts Of the state.
while the publicity bureau under tho
direction Of Or. Harriet p. Jones, Of
Glendale, will furnish news matter on
tho campaign to newspapers Of the
state.
Tho bureau Of finance will be head,
cd by Mrs. C, p. Cannady, of charlesf
ton, "a 4,
Appointments were made inmedi-
ately following the state suffrage cons
yention here several months ago. but
acceptances of the positions were not
announced here until this week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
WOMAN'S r REFINEMENT
PROTECTS HER FIR on
COLDLOCIC OF TR UTH

disturbed for several years with fads
and fanaticism, with an irresistible
impulse to adopt every utopian idea
suggested by some self styled re-
former, with the result that great
many laws have been placed on our
statute books that are drastic, radical
and foolish, having nothing to re ;om-
mend them or conceal their absurd:ty
except that they are new,
"Let us hope that for the security Of
human rights and human liberty and
the stability Of popular government,
the country will return to rationatlsm
and follow the straight and simple
faith Of our fathers"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
watched him, too frightened even to
give an alarm, no had disappeared
twice and apparently gone to the bot
Rushes into Cold Water.

Bushes Into Cold Water.
Miss Holcomb went into the water
up to her chin and was thoroughly
soaked before she dragged the uncon-
scious boy out and assisted the older
boys Of her class in pressing tho water
out OF his collapsed form.
out on the crek in the open space
the wind was blowing and air was
chilled. Miss Holcomb suffered In
tenscly from the cold and wet. but she
directed the efforts Of the boys In re-
suscitating the boy and then fed for
her home, short distance away.
There she flung of her cllnging gar
ments, and, donning dry clothing,
went back to school as II nothing UNI
usual had happened, School was only
slightly late In taking up" after the
recess.
Boy Taken to Home.
The Jones boy was taken to a neigh
boring house after he was revived and
there furnished with dry clothing.
Two boys took him home to his moth
or in q buggy. The lads parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Jones, live on the Law
ler farm near Cape Girardeau.
Miss Holcomb. who is 10, Is the
daughter OF Mfr. and Mrs. John Hol-
comb. She has fifty-one pupils In hor
school and teaches all grades. Tho
kids" in her school adore her. She
is small and slender and has the kind
Of demure smile that makes you look
again.
Miss Holcomb was thanked by the
parents OF the boy whose life sho
saved.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
TEACHERSSAVES
STUDENTS LIFE
.Rushes into Icy Waters Of
Greek and Pulls Himfrom
Danger.

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo-, Jan. 22.-
Nellie Holcomb, teacher at Juden
school, three miles north Of here.
sprang into the creek near the school
the other morning and pulled out a
drowning boy, one Of her pupils, Eu-
gene Jones, q lad Of Z years.
Miss Holcomb had the experience Of
her young life when she heard the
commotion among her pupils at recess
which sent her bounding to the edge
Of the creek where she fully expected
to find a pupil in the water.
without hesitation she Jumped over
the high embankment on the south
side Of the creek and plunged into the
water, for the boy was going down
for the last time. According to many
pupils who stood on the bank and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

Continued from Page 2, End Sec.)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
sENAAE CQMMIITEE
franchise, they are in no wise Interior
CONTINUED from pap I

r. I a - lfaaa : II
franchise, they are in no wise Inferior
to men.
"Neither logically nor Justly. there
fore, can unlimited suffrage be rec
ognized as an essential to our repub-
lican form Of government and it's ex-
istence at the same time be limited
to one-half OF the people, arbitrarily
segregated from the other half by the
accident Of sex. 45
"Woman's activities, her participaT
ton. sacrifices and her misfortunes IN
the great conflict now raging over
three continents have for all time dis
.posed Of the contention that she should
not be armed with the ballot because
she cannot WELD the sword. She has
taken mans place IN all the indus
trial pursuits Of organized society, she
has maintained his government. man
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

ufactured his ammunition, observed
and enforced his laws, opersted his
machines, bound up his wounds, bur-
ied his dead and has been his comrade
In arms upon the firing line. Man
has become conscious other powerful
cooperation in war; he will soon rec
nize the Justice Of her demands TO
share his burdens in public affairs In
times Of peace"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
! ++++++*+++++++'

HUNTINGTON, Jan. 22.--lt has been
made known by Mrs, Eugene Warren,
president Of the Cabell County Equal
Suffrage Association, and member OF
the national executive committee OF
the National Equal Suffrage Associa-
ton, that acceptances had been re-
seiyed from appointces to important
posts In the West Virginia Dqual Suf-
frage Association, and that the ma
chinery Of the association has been set
definitely in motion toward the No
yember referendum election on the
equal suffrage question.
Assuming the responsibility for the
statewide campaign for votes for wom-
en-, Mrs. Ellis A. Yost, Of Morgan
town, vice president Of the state as
ISOLATION, has accepted the chairman
ship Of the state campaign commit
tee, regarded as the most important
committee Of the association In the
state.
Mrs. Eugene Warren, OF this city.
is a member Of the campaign COM
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
.Acceptances Made by Ap-
pointees to Positions in the
State Suffrage Body.
SUFFRAGE HEADS.

Mrs, C. p. cannady. Charles
ton, chairman Of the bureau OF
finance.
q Miss. Irene Billiard, Charles
ton, head Of the bureau of lit
erature.
DR.. Hardest B. Jones. Glen
dale, chairman Of the publicity
bureau. 4,
Mrs. Ellis A. Yost, Morgan
town, chairman of the cam
palgn committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
ARVONlA

Especial to The Times Dispatch
AiiNoNfA. VA. April IJ.--Dr. Will
liam beverley Petit left on Monday
Tor Alexandria. Egypt. sailing on the
British ship ilydaspcs from Newport
News. DR.. rett!t since last summer
has taken various voyages ON British
ships carrying mutations of war to
the allied forces. Three OF his trips
were made to English ports. running
tn" risk of German submarines The
ship upon which he travels now will
20 directly to Egypt through the
Straits OF Gibraltar and the Moditcr-
rancan Sea He is expected to return
TO New Canton. his home. some time
about midsummer.
Colonel Albert johnston Terrell. Of
Fear Garden" visited Hopcwell on
Thursday. accompanying Governor
Stuart as member OF lis staff lie
returned here on Saturday
Mr.. iiarErave, OF Lincoln. Neb. SON
law of William jennings Bryan. was
n visitor in Scottsvillc, Va, last week
being tho guest while there of Colonel
~ L. Pitts. Jr.
Mrs Virginia IScc' and Mrs William
~ I.eSucur attended on Monday the
wedding Of Miss Virginia Chestcrman
add George Wickham which was cclc-
brated in Holy Trinity Church. Rich
rnond
Rev. w. McC. Miller and Rev Plum
mer T.. Jones VIII leave on Tuesday
for Amherst Courthouse To attend the
spring meeting of West Hanover Pres
bytery. This meeting OF the prcsby-
terry viii be OF unusual interest and
Importance. 4 number Of important
matters will como up for settlement.
and there viii be number OF promi-
ncmt speakers present.
+. c. Moon. attorney. 90 Scottsvilio.
visited here and at buckingham Court
house last week.
Mrs L. y. Shank. who with her two
children. has been spending some time
at her home in lecsvill" Va. return
Cd here on Thursday.
Mrs. T.. y. rattcson ana Miss Edith
Peasants were visitors in Dillwyn on
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Margaret clements, Of SCOTS
VILE. was a visitor here this week.
\ number Of teachers and pupils
from this section attended the school
fair at pliwyn on Thursday.
Mrs. William I. Horner. Of Rose
mary. y. G.. ANA Mrs Etholyn J. Nor
ris. OF the Modern Priscilla STAFF. Of
Boston will visit Mr.. and Mrs Plum
mer r. Jones next week. They will
remain several days in New canton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
WOODSTOCK

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WOODSTOCK. VA, April I5-Mrs
l.. -. Newman was hostess for q
charming at home" OH "Wednesday
afternoon AT her residence on Mullen
hcr@ street
Miss Ethel Stckley has returned
from Mansfield. O., where she spent the
winter with friends.
Mr. aud Mrs. II. r. Miller and Miss
Lucy Foyer. of Washington were
called here by the illness and death OF
their father. John u. Boyer
Miss Elizaheth Newton has re-
turned from Baltimore, where she had
been receiving treatment at the Union
was accompanied hy Miss Mabel Wal
ton.
Miss Edna Sihcrt OF Washington. IS
visiting her aunt. Mrs j. H. Smooi
r. r. Lclth. OF Washington and Lee
University, Lexington. spent the week
end with friends in this place
Walter II. Newman. Ir., a student Of
i!amphen Sidney College. is visiting
his narcnts on Muhlcnberg street.
w. J.. Newman, title attorney OF the
United states Departments, of Aericul-
iurc, and his stcnosraphcr. George oil
yer, left on Wednesday for Lexington
where they will he professionally en-
Gagged for the next month
Tho members Of the Presbyterian
Church held their annual social gather.
ing in the lecture room Of tho Laugh
lin Memorial Chapel on "Wednesday
evening. \ musical program was rem
dercd and tho yearly reports read.
after which the remainder of the oven
Ing was spent In social intercourse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
FkRMVILLE NORMAL.

l>peciai to The Times Dispa,,h.l
fAHMNii.LE VA April i5.-rhe
hampton singers, accompanied by Mr.
Niidar, with his illustrated lecture on
f!d"watcr Ni:au.a. CAV" much pleas
re 10 the normal school STUDENTS ON
@atNrdu: "rcuin" Tho quartet SANG
lH TIA" auditorium again on SUNDAY at
tcr"o"n aud At the charel on Monday
Ncr. Nj Ware, OF the Eirs, Chris
'ialI Church Lynchburg. gave q mos,
helpful address 20 tho SUDDEN, body
"u "Wednesday on tn" subject Of 'Op-
'imism"
Rev. 7. Duke ana Mrs. Duke. with
th"ir daughter Annic, have been visit
.ng Their son, Professor : T. Duke"
ON Friday the annual held day ex-
erciscs were held. and the Girls dis
paved remarkable ability in the va
r!oEs athletic contests in which they
engaged The physical education work
is under tn" direction Of Miss NJ
blanche March, OF the Teachers COL
!"gc Of Columbia
The senior holiday FOR this year has
been definitely decided upon. 10 extend
from the afternoon Of the - to tho
morning "f the %
The normal school "Rctter Farming
Special" is finding its services ynrv
much in demand The Stoddart ana
Guinea schools, in Cumberland. have
heen visited; the Rice school, in Prime.
Edward. and Friday night found the
spe"iaF IN Mchcrrn. Professor I. y.
E.as"n speaks on Health in the Eura,
Districts Professor = j.. Duk. on
TN" Rural School OF To-AIorrow''
Professor C. =. i:urr, on The Orchard
and IN" Garden or some other prac-
teal farming topic and Mr.. A. +.
Tr"akie speaks on The Raising Of
rCultry"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
LEXINGTON
Special 10 The Times. Dispatch.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.
LEXINGTON, VA. April i3.--Rev.
Ernest H. Woolf. II. ID. the new pastor
OF Trinity Methodist church. I.cxing-
ton, assigned TO thi.; work by Bishop
Mouzon at the recent session &c the
Baltimore Conference. was rendered q
reception by the congregation on
Thursday evening. Dir. Woolf reached
Lexington on Friday night Of last week
and occupied his pulpit SUNDAY morn
ing and "venip" He made n most ia
vorablc impression on The large con-
gregatiors who heard him. rs an able
preacher and a most sympathetic pas
tor Dr. Woolf has flied some OF the
most important appointments in the
conference, including Trinity and
Greene Memorial Churches in Roanoke.
and Emory Church in Washington. He
is an a. p. graduate OF Randolph Macon
College. y. n. Of Vanderbilt University
Randolph Macon conferred upon him
the honory degree Of doctor OF divinity.
Ills family consists Of Mrs Woolf and
one little son.
The Lexington Are department is ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16


Mary Page. actress. j. accused Of the mur-
d.r az David Pollock tpi Is defended by
her l"v"r, Phillip LauEdGn. poIinclS in
tosi"atcd At MaryS trial shr admit. sh"
hnd N" revolver. Her maid tcstin"s that
hnd M"ry's leading man duplicates I.rugdon
How Mary disappeared from N" scene al
IN" Grim" ~ mystery nrInd"n t"iis ot
e strange haudprin' ho Mary :
sh"ulh'r. Further ".idcuc" shows l':at nor
TOr o' drink pruIu""s Temporary insanity In
MARY RI" d"f"ns" - ''r"pr"es.d PSYCHIC -
Witness, d"sCrib" Mary's night from her
intoxicated father aud her fathers suicide
MUS. Walton describes III" kidns pIng 81.
Maj? ley I'"llnCE. and Amy iiartOn tolls of
Mary HtruEgl"S "a bccom" an actress ;tud
Poliu"ItE pursuit OF her There * "yi,innro
that PANELS, NJrN's manager. Tire. tunr!
1"ilo"l, Mary f.!rts IN" stand and
ninin ';""F i'.s;,u" whom policeman offers
her WHISKY. paui"Is :".,if,S ,har Pollock
thr"rt"'I"I Ia Eii .inry ana i.aurdor and
ac'-aiiN ATTEMPTED I" till III" later two
Witness !'s"rih" MarNs Hight to tho street
from tho hotel and h.r abduction ~ NOR
irr'n z, iittubltug place near nv FurthU,
ci.!"urc -""rs 80 inCr:'uiuat.. Daniels
CONTINUED from Saturday,
CHAPTER Nil
VIVA, is your nance"
Maggie Hale"
And your oCcupatIun2"
For fraction of minute she heal
tatcd ana then answered, lightly, IT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
MEMBERS OF AERO CLUB
ARE GUESTS At OLD POINT
Among the Prominent Visitors ut
Seaside Resort Arc Rear-!tdmiral
and Mrs. Penry.
MANY FASHIONABLE AFFAIRS
Tea Dances at Chambcrlin Continue
to Attract Society, and Post ut
Fortress Monroe j. Well Repre-
scntcd at These Functions.

Special - The Times DispatchI
OLD POINT, VA. April l5.-Noticc-
abic this week WAS the visit of q num-
Ter nj members OF the Aero club Of
America. Among thos" were Alan Il:
liawl"y, president nf III" club. Rear
ADMIRAL Robert L.. pcarv, L. $. y. dis
"oVcrcr nf the North Pole aud aero
nautical student. Professor David Todd
the famous astronomer and another
veteran acruuautical student; Henry
Woodhous", GOvcruor OF the Aero club
~ America ANA director of the Amcri
cau Society OF Acronaut Engineers:
-. Douglas Waidrop. editor OF the Acri-
q! age, ANA T.. -. Gardner. Rear-Ad-
rUiral pcary's and Mrs. Peary's guests
for tea on sunday Afternoon in tho
palm garden Of the Chamhcriin in"lud-
cH Mr.. AMI Mrs. Glcn curtiSs Mr.. and
Mrs j j.: Ferguson. OF Hunalo. MIR
and Mrs. r. H. kcndrick, of atlantic
city.
Daniel Rulklcy. Of BROAD Avenuc.
Philadelphia, entertained at dinner at
the Chamb"rIin on Monday evening Mrs
George l.. Brown, of Stanford. Mrs.
FRANK Chapiu and Miss ID. Chapiu, %:
Toronto; w. Clark Thompson, OF phila-
dciphia: Maxwell Norton. of Long Is
land and y. II Bnyon OF London
Mrs THOMPSON McClntoch ana Miss
McCl,ntoch. OF liarcrford. who have.
been coming mere for tho spring goa
son for number al years. returned
This week.
j. r. iIercman, with Mr. and Mrs
George vs. Rogers, 81 New York. ar
r.v'd this week 20 take the "curc."
Tho tea dances at the Chauhcrlin
aont!nuc to attract tho entire post.
and many parties yer" given hcrc THIS
week. Mrs George l. Brown enter
;alucd at tea ou Tlesday Mcytiames
Harmon f. Read, 81 Nbany. ward
Blackburn. o. London. Frank Chapin
and daughter. OF Toronto. J NJ Is
Davis. OF Washington. y \. stark q
y Nuscn;, william Scovilio. Mathews
armstrong. willis knight, II. i Nc
M"hny' H. Lincoln, Of mo Fort.
Mrs George vandcrslic, and Miss sad
Ter. az Boston Mrs I. 4 I.ohr. Of
IA" Fort, Was another hostess "a en-
terrain a larp" party on Wednesdays af-
t"rnooU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
PHILIP IANGpoN. DAVID POLLOCK AND MARY PAGE

am out Of employment just 4, present.
/ was private secretary TO Theodore
( Barker"
/ flicker 81 mUiU.l amusement shot
from haugdou's eyes to thos" OF the
prosecutor. ana the spectators. with a
Whispering rustic of interest leaned
! forward 10 stare :or TEXAS Barker
was striking figure in the city.
HIS millions. amassed by the ,nascu-
line love OF taking chance" would
have made him notable anywhere but
Texas The GAMBLER enlarged that
notabii.ty 10 the Spectacular though
mis- constant clashes with the police
nad rccen,ly robbed him OF some OF
mt NOR. exclusive patronage.
To Ma:, Page alone the name
Barker meant nothing. and the sudden
esEerHcss in her manner was due. not
TO the expectation OF hi, OF sensa-
tional testimony but because this was
the woman She had been supposed 10
be the night when the police
dragged her e. Jail
! This new witness vas. however. not
woman to bring from Mary anything
but an uncoutrollable shuddcr of aver
sion. for she was OF the hard-mouthed,
. q
to make herself attractive 10 men.
She was the decoy OF the great gam
bling hell back of the Hotel Republic
and Mary wondered vaguely what on
earth she could possibly know OF the
tragedy that after so many weeks
seemed no nearer a solution.
The prosecutor wondered much the
same thing, and the judge made a
mental note to warn I.angdon that wit
nesses whose characters We're not be-
yond reproach detracted from rather
than added 10 "A case.
And he made that resolution in the
face OF tho twinkle of amused recog
milton that Maggie Hale had shot him
when she took the stand, for all kinds
and all classes met al Bankers, and
! it was with this famous place that
Iansdon's first question dealt.
AS secretary to Mr. Barker YOU
must have been frequently at his estab-
ilishmcnt back Of the Hotel Republic,
were you mott"
Il was" the witness answered. read
L lily. But mostly in the daytime. /
had my evenings free"
! There were evenings when YOU were
there though. were there not?"
oh lOtsw Her tone was freichtcd
with easy amusement. Sometimes
met up with "a party for dinner or Il
show, and then we'd drift about 20 try
ana bank at The House"
| She smiled. and several men in the
| courtroom smiled, too.
.Miss Hale. were you a friend OF pa
via Pol!ock?'
Il knew him: knew him pretty we'll
lie was at Bankers a good bit"
Were YOU at Bankers on the night
that he was shot?"
Yes, but early Somebody tipped me
off that tho air was frcshcr at a caba-
ret"
! y singer Of rcprcsscd mirth filtered
| th:,uGh the room at thsi hint of the
big raid, but LanSdon frowncd
! Had YOU seen Mr.. Pollock that
day
| NO Not since the night before"
Miss Hale, isn't it true that YOU
were TO have joined The supper party
! for the company that Mr.. Pollock and
Mr. Daniels were giving"
NO. wanted to, but he said it was
| purely theatrical Then | bet him |
would come anyway"
Why were you particularly anxious
| to attend that party-on Mr. Pollock's
| account"
tTo BE Continued -Morrow.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
WOlnanIlOOd,

Miller's Falls, Mass" Doctors said I had dis
placement very badly and would have to have
an operation. I had soreness in both sides and
pulling sensation in my right side ] could not
do much work the pain was so bad was also
troubled with irregularity and other Weaknesses.
My blood was poor We had been married four
years and had no children After using Lydia t.
fer became we'll and strong and was saved from
an operation. We are now the parents of a big
baby girl, and praise your remedies to others and
give you permission to publish my letcr."-NIrs
JOSEPH GUILBAULT, Jr. Bridge ST., Milers Falls,
Mass.
rs like the above prove that Lydia e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

ranging 10 hold Il Fourth of july cclc-
hrn'iom y committee. composed OF J.
McAlcckS. Rcv. oscar de Wolf Ran
dolph and Joseph Gilmore. is NJ WORT;
SOlicitlns funds 10 defrAy The "Np"mscs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

OF tho celebration. iaclndiug tho v,ri.
Gus pr.zcs 20 he awarded Invitations
10 tn. various volunteer fro depart
mcntS OF TIA" state Viii bc cvtcnGcd \
Oi" parade viii lac the feature of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

has been helping sick women
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

bald.
Nj: and Mrs. Maurice Schcucr. or
Front Royal. attended the funeral Of
her uncle, Joseph Ncy. in Harrison
burg.