davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Moseley Replaces Gates

Moseley, who played end In most OF
Yales games last fall, succeeded Gates
at left end to-day, and, in case Gates
is retained at right tackle, will begin
the game Saturday in that position.
To-day's scrimmaging was the SECOND
daily long drill in succession this week
and ended the weeks endurance tests.
The scrimmaging lasted more than
thirty minutes, and DR.. Bulls third
eleven was driven against the variety
who registered three touchdowns, TWO
of them by Halfback Bob Bingham,
who returned to the lineup after three
days absence, caused by a muscle
bruise.
Bingham's rest rounded him into the
best form he has shown this year. his
first touchdown was made through a
broken field, when he covered thirty
yards for the score; his next, line
plunge, netting ten yards.
End Rush Charley Comerford broke
loose for the longest and most Drill
liant run of the afternoon in scoring
the third and final touchdown. He re-
covered the ball on tumble by quar-
terback Sam Duryee, Of the scrubs,
and raced seventy yards, lodging three
tacklers, for the touchdown.
Get Ball on Downs
Putting the ball in play at its 20
yard lire, the varsity gallOped back
gayly till it reached the scrub 5-yard
mark. where the reserves held till
fourth down. The veteran Harry lie
Gore was unable to gain his distance
and the ball went to the scrubs. Dur
yeo punted to mid-feld, after the var
sity had been unable to gain and, after
lie Gore had circled end for ten yards,
Binghams thirty-yard run tailed the
opening touchdown.
Again putting the ball in play at
their 2O-yard line, the varsity covered
eighty yards for their second touch
down. A ffteen-yard end run by lie
Gore, an eight-yard quarterback ad-
vance through centre by Traver Smith
and n terrific line plunge that Melted
Jim Braden thirty yards were the feat
ures of the approach to the second
touchdown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
ART GATES GETS
CHANCE TO PLAY
AT RIGHT TACKLE
Shifts Made In Yale Line.
up-Braden Replaces
Jacques at Full

New Haven, Oct. 25.-Because OF
Yale's scant material for the tackle
positions, Art Gates, left end for two
seasons. was to-day transferred 10
right tackle. Howard Baldrige, who Is
permanent selection for that position,
has limped for two days with an ankle
injury and was on the sidelines to-day.
The coaches said tonight that
chances favored Baldrige's playing
against Washington and Jefferson next
Saturday, but that Gates will be given
a couple of days practice at tackle as
a preparedness programme: Gates
plaved tackle when a Yale freshman
but was moved out to end about the
middle of last season. -.
Another shift was ordered in TINS
afternoons practice, when jim Braden
succeeded EMF Jacques at fulloack'
jacques ha1 not been in his best form
for several days, and is believed to be
a trife fine. He will do no more scrlm-
maging this week. It is toss-up as
to whether he or Braden will be started
in SATURDAYS game. Jacques's team
work and interference are SUPERIOR
but Braden hits the line harder and,
since the falling off in punting ability
of the veteran Harry lie Gore, Braden
is the only kicker on the squad who
is reliable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Quarterback's Jaw Broke. en-.

Urbana, Ill.,, Oct, 2o.-e W. Illiss'
football eleven. whose jaw s, wI i.,, 8.
In the game with ONO la again Oh
urday. will be unable 20 p,n n,ounesd y
season, Coach Zuppke snn0'
day. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26

hJpQTHz9hf
years certain requiem in this
These are the o possible
Michigan, Penn and Cornell;
Sad as the where the corpse OF grampus ts,
Michigan, COrner";
produce quite change Since that date Cornell cor
summit repeating fall Pen
Folw back hurry with the Pen,
State in her grip
Michigan power prOmis. Of b.
The sufficient make the MchganPenn
Cornell the PnnCoe a
drifting And this tplea utr
all the Cornell hangs another Knockout
this impending Saturday
The Football State
Leaving quarrel aside stat. d
well beyond rival commonwealth in producing oO
New York has Cornell Syracuse sntr..
her leader Connecticut has Yale Ne,
Jersey has Princeton and Rutgers.
But Pennsylvania has Penn Pittsburgh Univ Penn State Washington
JfersOn-o say nothing Of swarthmore Legh and others
When Penn sumped few back Carlisle was there
and W. read,
And there Pittsburgh with of the great machines of America
top of the job
The Of-Side Guess
his ball tidy
tn. volumes Gov.
couldn't quite make the price.
whats this in he asked
a the again
"whatT asked the puzzled athlete
Morocco came the reply again.
Jaw, hell" response thought leather"
The SpltUp Season
Captain L. Yankees
lieves the double championship worth consideration
There any campac
at least five clubs generally of the running after three
play is ar affair entirely long drawn
By ending the half July Fourth and starting
there would be certainty Of general interest until September
conditions standwe ask the ball players who
division clubs after the middle of July how they and the home
about the remaining games
After C. Burgess
/ picked L-star guard;
I hope pick one
But I tell you this, old pard,
I'd rather pick than kick
Referring again Shakespeare players gave
few additional that John has probably marie,
by this date:
"a very and a hsh-like smell"
do begin to haveb bloody thoughts"
"dy pride fell with fortunes"
vile, ntoerabe to be endured"
"Alas-I then have child frienda'
"Play out play"
man mores inned against han SHINING
i All-Star Teams
The suggestion that two picked AT
uprising and unmly proportions Who would be found
w' opinion Buck HezOg the most v
of
Yet baseball critics know declined HeHos
! infeld.
The Al[Arounder
Herrog only pfelder of who has been at "'
His work phenomenal At shorss
wear ago he this And his E
the COnsBradey-Devn output than anything
have
There job for to star
post 3 beyond the normal
Advice to Putters
He who jabs, as buffers do
Will likely the merit TOO.
If any university defence which it wishes Ia"
thoroughly Glenn Warmers Pittsburgh machine
ia little in pinch
1897 suggestions have been offered as to how the 1911 %
But the winter league only two weeks old Give
time
Princeton Plans Kicking Game
Against Big Rival Eleven'
N 25There to trouble curing
Prince tce to- Il
of
over and over - varsity team Mclean was s"SS
NJ Stt r 81 Tho varsity days rest Larobe has I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
After G. Burgess

never picked an oll-star guard;
never hope to pick one;
But I can tell you this, old pard,
I'd rather pick than kick one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
The Football State

Leaving ineconaI quarrel stat.
machines.
Cornell, Syracuse entries
Jersey has Princeton and Rutgers
Pittsburgh Univ Penn State
nothing OF Swarhmore Lehigh and others
When sumped back, Carlisle there
began skid State and W and ready
Pittsburgh the machines
of the Job
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
The Split-Up Season

T L Yankees
double championship worth consideration
THERE whatsoever but that months
play, s an entirely long
ending a campaign
would certainty interest until
conditions standwel the ball
ond July they fans M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
The Of-Side Guess

MGraw by his ball club
the athletes held the volumes he fingered
couldn't quite make the price.
whats this thing bound in 2" he asked
Morocco" the again.
"Whatf asked the puzzled athlete.
Morocco the reply again.
Jaw, hell" the response az thought It leather"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-04

4
secretiVe with his pals as he was with
the United States detectives. Only
once a year he emerged into the I'M
deTwOTld to help out with another
job and take home another years.
supply of capital. The shewdest man
in the game, he had long baffled
Uncle Sam.
Red cursed bitterly as the cell
door changed behind Harris. Why, he
knew just where to make ample re-
turns for his imprisonment. Red"
could walk into any eounterfeiters'
Headquarters and there would be a
cry Of joy. Red" was the most
wanted man among the criminal fra
ternity of America. None so shrewd
as he, no hand so steady.
And he would aYenge himself ten
fold. He would find Father" Tom
Costigan, the man whom the detec-
tives had never got yet, the gray
beard of Is who had lured him to his
own downfall Father" kept a warm
spot in his heart for Red"
Red" could hardly endure the de-
lays of the last few days. He
smacked his lips as in Imagination he
saw himself at work upon the steel
plates. Red" felt the glaner of the
old world anew. He squared his
shoulders as he left the penitentiary
gates in his new suit; and laughed
defantly at the admonitions of the
warden.
He made his way to New York. He
knew. that Father" was still alive.
The death of so great man would
have rung through the walls of every
penitentiary in the country inside of
a few days. .......-.....
And he found Father exactly
where he had -expected-in Regan's
restaurant. Father kept to his old
habits at Is. Trailed day and night; !
Father, laughed in the detectives |
faces. He had a genius for erganiza-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-04


moment he had spotted Father in
the old corner. Red" was deciding
whether he should cross the restau-
rant to him when he realized that
Father" was. talking to the young
fellow who sat opposite him; the two
fenced in between the pewHke strue-
lures that Regan's affects. $3.50.
The memory of his. own downfall
came strongly over him. He had
been just such a chap as this bright
eyed boy who was bending forward
and listening to old Fathers ar
guments; Red" slipped out of his
seat, and; unseen by Father" took
a place in the seat behind the old
man: The .pewlike construction. con
cealed him completely but round the
edge of the pew adjacent to the win
dow. Reds sharp ears could catch
the loW-spoken words.
IT'S. a einch," Father" was say
ing. You're a fool, boy, to worry
over losing. that job. Every man is
a CRATER; the ones who succeed are
simply those who don't get found
out "
. Age had not d6IIed the edge of ''Fa-
Tiers" tongue. Just the Same words
Father" had used to him, Red"
in those years so long gone by. ''Fa-
ther' had made a crook. of many a
decent man with his damnable soph-
istries.
81 don't know n1uttered the boy.
I've got to live, and Pm tempted,
Mr.. Costigah. If I'd ever known my
mother,ft might have been different"
ooh. women don't understand"
said Father" God bless all good
women, 1 say. But it's a mans
world, boy, and a man has to fight
with all means in his power. Now
that engraving ability of yours is
simply genius, Grofts-'
Red" started as if an electric
shock had gone through him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
CANNOT BUILD TWO BIG
SUBMARINES IN TIME SET

WASHINGTON, February 25-Ron-
rcscntatiNcS of the Electric Boat Conn
panr, lowest bidder for the two bir
l.5o0-ton submarines authorized by
Congress last year. Informed Secretary
Daniels to-day that il would be i'm
possible TO turn cut tho vessels in
twenty-five months. as desired by Tho
Navy Department, and that instead a,
would take fully two years and y half
They said II not only took a l,rre
time to get steel under present CON
6itionn. bu; that tho company would
be obliged 10 make cer,atn cxpcri
mcnts before undertaking to construct
undcr-sca boats OF such proportions
Navy officials now arc CONSIDERING
recommending To Congress a modillca
ton of the law 10 permit them 10
award contracts for q smaller TYNE
OF vessel. which might be built more
quickly. Aside from other consi,icra :
lions. some Of them favor keeping sub
marines within a limit Of 200 tons
until an actual trial has been given
the largest boat now building. tho
Schlcy. OF the ii0o-ton tyne under
construction by tho Electric Boat Com
pany. The Scliicr is 10 be completed
by March -. lHiS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS
"MtRIE-nDiI.I" NpTtBI.E
~ ACTING, t'I.RI"pIf VA Ne +:

~" e" "'''"I performances an AN
","S VI Il %'"'F ''' "r"h''lr i"Fi"' !
'''" E"'''Ht'"''sN "'"F' iIiiSi"i -
''''" -. ~ w "r' "i n'"s''i pro
'.'''. III "'''h ''N'd |
,'''S'" pres. ''h frances starr at m"
N'"''"'! 81 M"'ir h*t night Ton TIA"
~, ~ '"''' V'I '"r'lhh'"S, hhihlt* az
80 "''''''''' N'''i' II is |
""'" """a'"'' 10 "'SS2ht from TIC truth !
''"''' ~ ON "' wv" 90 W" character
.,'' ,"H ~ h"'"h'N 'ii'' ny MISS starr. !
IA" "h"'' !" $" II" th"t 'tdNcrS" rrlt
',""' - N'"''''"iN I'"fr'". ms Hp- |
,'' '''' "'"N !" III" work OF 'h' ACTORS /
""' WIN 'Nc" Gr'a'cr f"r'o :" ~"
''''' "'u '"''' NC S'''hsS, INC Ii1h' I
TX mn 't'i Tue "'"i'" "cth'lS ma ="
10 'l'n" VIC r"HhH"h ana l"fl'''"d
nhNS""l form 81 "hlch David E'ihFr"
u uiGh priest
WI ms. though - az INC ""fN ilht
We" """NH Wh'r" INC riaNNr'Sh' i"'i
on vi hH"arh Nhob'ht'h pay. /
"I"' =" I" pee" "t iraihhi' WORK as
= "l' 81 craftsmanship iherc '"H"' also
ho "'Eh praise. ;" far rs IT" writing
goes MS mechanics, IT is shareiN We'll
constructed ana effective. Granting
TINS th"r" IS left only tn most i'm.
roriant part OF IL all-tho play Itself
IN" mat may toe viewed III haii Il """"n
WAYS
!" many. u" matter oil whh' s''' IA"
repetition OF prayers on inc "'hE' tn"
mock Worship Oh me l'S''N' 'h' Grover
'"im''rE or p'"Hs gestures '"h VIC "'i
S'"Ht ""clhhe on "ha' rs "' Sh"ui"
nc "hc''" an are onlcc'ioh'''' INC
more hhthrai inc more earnest th"!
S''h'' WIZ" u II FehcHipcrc" '""' iIiS
carh"S'ncSS ana HnccritE arc "hiF
token OF greater skill IN pan'o'"'h'' ny
;" ihch me more u" they seem "cSc-
crhli"h. PARTICULARLY iS mus OH 'hSIEc
"h'h t"cSi'hilcS o. ooicc's nc'u '' ven
"rh''oh ny !hl''ioi'S are OPEN! "'Hpi' N''
ior IN" purpose on hc'Sh'e"''S "'H-
matte chr''.
/ rs 10 INC STORY, ~ dcPch"S '"'lf"'E
ON INC pcrSnhai canhiloh' from INC
VIEWPOINT 81 ne ~ icucai' IN" "i'o-
Scthrf nin"ginatiNc II is "h"iE I'M
| probable i'ationa!lSln. even much less
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26

and tho president is empowered and
instructed to appoint II committee Of
'hrce. 10 DC known as legal defense
committee with fun porcr IN rot,in
counsel and take whatever other steps
that 'nay he necessary TO defend the
before mchtioncd suit.
.. That copies Of this resolution be
Schd TO the executive board OF tho
virginia Federation OF Labor tho va
unions affiliated with said orp,pi-,.
tion. TO the Railroader and the In
dustrial Era, Of Roanoke. and the
Union star, Of Brookncal: "a COPY pub-
lishcd In our official organ the Snu,re
Deal. and copies be given to tho Press
generally. mat il may be given tho
widest possible publicity"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
Ethical
alks
SYNOPSIS.

Mary Page. actress. Is accused OF the
muruer Of David Pollock, and il defended
hy her lover. Philip Lamgdon Pollock WAS
intoxicated. Shaic. crook and tool OF
poiI"ch Was OH the fire escape Watching
FOR Lang dun. Al MARY trial she admits
sire mac III. revolver. Tier maid tcstiicS
that MARY threatened Pollock with il pre-
viously. and Mury's leading man duplicates
lauGl"n ii"" Mary disappeared from the
scene of The crime Is u mystery. Brandon
tells Of strange hand print he saw on
Mary's shoulder. Il is nov the turn OF tue
defense 20 Introduce testimony. Mary y
mother tcstinos that the night Mary was
born her husband, in "A drunken 1T. seized
her by the shoulder with such force To
leave III" prlat % his fingers. I.uncCIon am
nounCcs that he viii prove Mary WAS suffer
inE from temporary insanit: When she shot
Pollock. and CduCcS from Mrs Page the
statement shat Mary had the same mark
on her shoulder at times. She tells how
Mary had rushed from the house. quite in
sane. 10 escape her drunken father. Alex
andcr Macpherson tcstiicS that nc once
saw MARY wien she appeared ~ be daft"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
Lame Back
BIZ Miam Brady, NJ. d.

"lh"uma'ism. "s,iaticn' and that
wort Of all uon"utitics. 'scIaiic rh"u-
mniiSu' arc not ALWAYS wine, they
sccru. i:Ncu growing paiug' 81" open
I" question since IL is hard to see how
H. can hurt &" grow.
There is "a join, between the .acrum
nt tho base of the sp,uc ana tn" hin
bones ON either side Tnis joint is
subject 10 strain, spraiiI and rclnNa-
ii"u. Only within recent wears have
y" learned THAT many cases "l linn
hnGo." 'Soiatc.,' aud "rh"umntlsu Of
TIN" back are in rcplity cases Of
strained sarr"- lilac Joint.
IN woNIcn moro nan IN mon, there
Is 'cudcucy 10 relaNHnpu "f this
joint. ssrr'ially durluE tho periods
aud aftcr cuildhirth are tho h.;umcmt s.
and supports uf tn" Joint released and
!unioct - stratus.
iifuur burdens u.i,I" M a STOPPING
postur". SUCH as rlppiu- M q carpet
from til" no"r lifting q pan of dough
lyon tahl". jn"i,iur NJ "a c"r and til"
/ ii,c. would bring considerable strain
op tu"sc Joints ana possibly cause
trouble
The nacEachc Of hed-riddcn invards
i.3, often a. sacro-ilia" strain. rcnicdiabIe
or pr"vout"hl" by firm mattress and
iu"usaggiug springs, or hv e pillow or
o'hcr SUPPORT urdc" tic small Of the
hu"l
The pain of sacro-iliac Joint trouble
may To- felt IN the joint in the hir.
the fh,Hh or even tho icc--in other
words 80 the terminals Of the great
nl"Nn~ 90 nerves that passes directly
ovor tho joint down tho limb.
The rain - apt 20 h" sudden when
turning y hci or changing posture \
} 'cri"k 10 m" back is generally a
! strained sacro-iliao Joint
/ iiu,mou's all".:od uric acid oliuti-
'ntors. baths. mineral springs fath
/ and optimism won't help the trouble
! Proucr support ~ the join, hy ad
1 hosivc master s,rappinc around IN.
/ pelviS or by wcll-G fitted wide sur
/ r!url" worn very suurly ana low dow,
/ about thc lips VIII relieve.
rIouChiuG iu chairs and number
4 ~ chairs arc bull; in a very slouchy
/ "aN-tcnGs 20 strain the sac % iIiac
joint and cause hackacha S;andin.
/ l"p sided also helps 10 bring trouhir
wearing corscts merely for fashions
. "' customs sake of course wcakcnf
. IN" muscles ana liEamcntous supper,
I ana hrnc" invites 'rouhl" III the joints
'ha' H".rg ONO reason WHY women arc
/ more liable 10 sacro-iliac strain thar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
FIVE BURN TO DEATH
Farmer. Ills wife. Daughters md
Aunt. Of Giles County. I.o,r Li,cn
In Early Morning Fire.

ROANOKE. VA, February Is
James l.. Taylor. = farmer near New
port. Giles County. Va, los, his lifa
together with his wife. two daughter.
and an aunt. when their home WAS do
stroycd by fire yesterday morning be-
tween 4, aud > O'Clock Tho cause OF
the blaze !s not known The fro was
discovered by a nci:hbor quarter
Of mile away, hu, when persons
reached the scene tho building, which
was composed Of logs and weather
boarding. had been reduced to ashes.
Two skulls were found n the ruins
which arc thought TO be All that IL
left OF tho family OF five. This in
formation Was received here over long
distance telephone late to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
REPORTS ADVERSELY
PLAN TO INCREASE TAXES
Senate Finance Committee Opposes
20-Ccnt Levy on Real
Estate.
FAvoRs STATE JrTNEY TAN
Conference Is Held on Taxation Be-
tween House and Senate Commit
teemen in Office of GovernOr-Ap-
preparation Bill Nearly Ready.

The proposal TO increase the states
icNN OH real estate and tangible per
sonai property from 10 cents. the pres
cnt rate, to 20 cents on the 500. was
dealt serious blow Yesterday by the
Senate Finance Committee. which voted
by substantial ma iority to report with
the recomm cndation that il do not pass.
tho bill carrying this change into CT
feet.
The Reed bill, which provides for the
same increase OF the states levy for
schools. is on the House calendar on
its second reading. While efforts 10
recommit tho bill have met with oppo-
sition in that body. there is an inf!u-
entail sentiment against its passage.
and tax reform leaders predict its de-
feat
The enactment OF the hill has been
strongly urged by x & StcarncS. SUI
pcrintendent of Public Instruction, who
estimates that il wJC.i Weld an addi
tional revenue to the state from this
source. Of $4,000. The passage Of tho
bill is justified by My. StcarncS as a
temporary measure designed to tide
the schools over Until segregation has
found itself"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
Useful
Hints
Woman and Home
Spring Products Here
Sharp Decline is Found in Staples
in Retail Markets

With tho coming Of the spring
lambs. the shad ana some other early
products from Virginia waters. and
flowers 10 bcautify the tables fresh
from The rural sections TO make the
market corners more attractive than
usual. the retail markets of Richmond
Yesterday, and for several days past.
have presented scenes OF beauty that
have carried JOY TO the hearts OF the
housewives and others looking for good
Girncrs FOR large and small families.
Incidentally, some sharp declines in
The prices Gf good things have added
10Y to the boarding house keepers and
the restaurant folk. All OF these things
have combined 10 make business right
Nrly for tue past several days ON the
retail markets. ard thcy Will he alt
IN. moro 50 to-day. wncu people 20 out
to MI their baskets for the sunday
dinner.
shad and other fish that frequent
Virginia waters arc much more plcnti-
tul tn, spring lauh Is NOR. i'm ,Ni-
dcnCc. tomatoes are moro numerous
and esTouUmclV cheaper. lettuce.
onions, salads and some other carly
spring dclIracicS are moro plentiful,
ami. taken altogether. there viii be
experienced to-day much less trouhl"
it providing Tho sunday dinner than
week ago.
Tho quotations below will prevail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
tconrinucd from r'ridayp


I dinna k'n exactly. said the
than ma>bc twice Tho width or tho
>'"N' VI -" ''""t"S
INC cn'"aHc" M" court put TO get TO
her would have had to Skin, the lip
&c ,,on,I.u 90 ..od .,;, :.
..w.,,, 'o.,o ~ 49, ''' ,,' M'''"."
VIII Ho" ''i Us no" MISS rage
looked:
Her dress or her pctticoats was all
| torh an" mun"N' Nor hA'r was hanGin'
. Gown ont" h't sn"u1ncrS' ana hcr race
| 'hu hrhlS were S'f'''n'" an" pioooN
, ,no mere w S"'" lna' iookrd
,nnycd III ,Ii,b 49, c,',,r
over stumps ana bumpin' into the trees.
and yc; she keep ON that strange Groom :
i'm sonc--laur min. too a, times"
..,o,,,, ,...
"'' V" 100 '"f ''"'
Aye l near" a voice cai!lh. Mary.
Mary And could hear the smash
III OF the und"rhrush as somebody
came runnin. but she didna look
Did she pass YOU"
..Eo. s,o .l,i,.od ,bo ,o,,ow ,,urd
,bo ,,bor .;d. Ia, ,o,ld 500 be,. !
wo,,ldn, To, hc,. o,,t r ~, .;,ht ,u,
sr, w.n,.o s,,o ~, ! all, -, =, "
,n,, 80, ca ,,,,.rai, .I.r 49,,
ho,'T, 80
,h,.,,,,, 80 -, -, w. 49,
~ H. , ~ 10y, -
..r,,o,,i 1.,,,, Tr i,,
.Niar, u.,,, ,,,f, e.. MO MI. co.
80 NJ,
:" ny 'ua'"m
- ., V" we" '"' -, go
"'' % "a, - "l' ~ ','"l S"s
,r,, ,,! ~ ~ '" ~, "
-, :,
~, '''' ''' u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
HAD AWFUL
WEAK SPELLS
Suffered So Much Felt She Had
To Have Relief. Says Cardui
Made Her Well

l,,ha Ala Nrc " r ,I.v y, .bi-
Mace uri,oe. ..I v,e mn, osnoci.II,,
90 N"7 nc '"1 a.
my marriage seemed 10 get Fcri
much worse. About two months ri.
for w,s married hcran tn have
o.. ,,,,,s uau,,,
spcIiS Oh headhche' Simply ici' pad All
tho time. could hardly do q thing.