davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
FOR
URIC ACID
TAKE THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired. stifr legs and arms
and muscles. an aching head. burn
Ing and bearing down pains In the
bsck--worn out before the day be
gins--do not think you have to stay
In that condition.
Be strong. well and vigorous, with
no more pains from stifT joints sore
muscles. rheumatic suffering, aching
back or kidney disease.
For many forms of bladder trouble
or weakness. its action Is really won
derful. Those sufferers who are In
and out of bed half a dozen times a.
night will appreciate the rest, comfort
and strength this treatment gives
To prove The Williams Treatment
conauers kidney and bladder diseases
rheumatism and all other ailments
when due TO excessive uric acid. no
matter how chronic or stubborn. il
YOU have never tried The Williams
Treatment. we will give one soc bottle
f32 doses) free II you will cut out
this notice and send It with your name
and address to The DR.. d. A. Williams
Company, Dept. att H.. New r. O.
building. East Hampton Conn. Asena-
at once and you will receive by parcel
post regular soc bottle, without
charge and without incurring any OBJ
Ngatiop
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
ASK YEARS DELAY ON
HOWTTZERS' ARMORy

Completely at the mercy of tho gov
eminent of Uncle Sam. Contractor J..
r. Nuckois. who has the contract for
the annex to the Richmond
Hewitzers, armnry, yesterday told the
administrative board that he could not
possibly complete the work I'm any
thing like contract time. and asked
that body to give him an extension OF
twelve months.
The government has Communicated
much OF the material gathered by
Mr.. Nuckols. and he has trouble in
keeping his workmen together. so
attractive Ia the offer of the govern
mental contractors to carpenters and
other skilled mechanics
II was pointed out by Commissioner
Mccarthy that the armory would not
be needed for long time. and that
there ia no occasion to hurry its CON-
pletion. The board indicated it's de-
sire to accommodate Mr.. Nuckols. and
the request was sent to the city at
torney for consideration and reply.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
DEPARTMENT HEADS
ON EIGHT HOUR SYSTEM
To Formulate Report for Use of
Council Committee on Ordi-
nances.
EQUALIZATION OF SALARIES.
Administrative Board Suggests Nam
ing OF Joint Commission to Study
Question of Rcadjustmcnt OF
Wages.

At the next meeting Of common
council a resolution from the admin
istrative board, suggested by Com
missioners Hlrschberg and McCar-
thy. asking that a conference COM
mission he appointed for the pur-
pose of considering the problem Of
equalization of salaries and wages for
city employees, will he presented.
The board asks that the commits
sion be made up OF three members
OF the lower branch of council and
two from the upper branch. two TO be
members of the finance committee;
the mayor. two members of the ad-
rninistrative board. and two members
Of the fire board. This commission is
to confer as TO the best plan for "a
revision and equalization of salaries.
II Ia pointed out by members of the
board and of city council that men
in different departments performing
similar work do not receive Identical
salaries. This, they believe, should ne
readiusted to an equitable basis.
The board has also directed the
heads of the various departments 10
prepare and return to the board pY
october Is. at the latest. statements
az to the effect the proposed eight
hour gvstem would have upon the de-
t,artme would the efficiency be
maintained or intensified and would
# be necessary to increase the mum
Der OF employees, and what would be
the additional cost for running each
department?
This was done upon request or a
subcommittee OF the committee on
ordinances. consisting Of Aldermen
Christian and Paul aud Councilman
Rodeu. the latter being chairman OF
the subcommittee. The bo9rd VIII
have It's reply ready TO of TURN ~
o,,ar ~ the subcommittee before the
- u..notircr Of the comm itfee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
NIGHT SCHOOL STUDENTS
REGISTER THIS WEEK

Registration I'm the night schools has
been going on at the John Marshall
building for some time and VIII con-
finue through the opening OF the
schools on Monday, October /. at / 80
O. clock Enrolment In the primary
and grammar grade classes and A
few business classes conducted at the
three Junior high schools. Binford.
Bellevue and Bainbrtdge. Will begin
on THURSDAY night OF this week when
the principals will be In the r~spec-
tive school Offices to classify the pu-
pills II Ia necessary that students en-
roll as soon as the schools are open
for registration. in order that classes
may organize and regular work start
on Monday
The regular high and business
school and the vocational school con-
Quoted In the John Marshall building.
and all Of the Junior high schools are
open three nights n week, MONDAYS.
TUESDAYS and Thursdays, from T:so
to $40 O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
BARGE SINKS IN BAY
CREW DESERT PILOT BOAT

Norfolk. va, Sept. 25.-The barge
Tiilie foundered in Chesapeake hay.
near Wolf Tray lighthouse: four sail
ors deserted the pilot steamer Relief
on account of the severe pounding re-
ceived by the vessel while on her
station OF Cape Henry. the three,
mastered schooner r, ]. Hazard had
her main and nizen masts carried
away and a considerable amount of
other damage was done hv the north
east storm which has sripped Norfolk
and vicinity during the past three
days, No lives have been lost as far
an could be learned yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
ROANOKE SHRTNERS
TO CELEBRATE SATURDAY

Roanoke. Va. Sept 2s-Next
Saturday. September 20, the Shriuers,
of Roanoke. will celebrate the big
Eest event IN the history Of KAHN
temple On that date, and at that
time, KAHN Temple OF Roanoke win
be granted its permanent charter
Shriners who are members OF the To-
cal temple but who are scattered
throughout various parts OF the state
VIII be here TO participate IN the grand
ceremonial
The imperial potentate, Charles r
OTenshtre, has appointed as his spe-
cfal deputy Illustrious Noble Harri-
son Ding7ian. OF Almas temple Wash =
ington, .. G., to institute KAHN
Temple under its permanent charter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
Roy Adventurer Sent Home

Norfolk. Va. Sept 25~-Thirt GEN.
yearold Henry Goldstein. the boy ad-
venturer who admits that he ran away
from Philadelphia last Tuesday with
between seo0 and $500 belonging 10
his employers. was taken back 10 the
Qua ker city yesterday afternoon hy q
member OF the Philadelphia police
department. Probation officer Deb
nam. who has developed a keen In
teresf in the manly little Long Island
boy. has written the probation officer
or Philadelphia, urging him to dea1
leniently as possible with the bov
expressing the sentiment that Henry
was not altogether 10 blame for the
THEFT
The boy ran awav from his home
in Long Island last June. and had
kept his mother in ignorance Of his
wherea bouts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
CHILDREN CAN NOT ATTEND
SHENANDOAH VALLEY FAIR

Staunton. va, Sept 25,--Denyfng
n generally accepted but fsllacious
OF the quarantine re-
eulations OF the county health board,
DR. Ha rrv NJ. wallace. fuli-time health
officer OF Augusta county. last night
made the following statement:
"A number Of people have asked
me whether or not they would he
allowed to bring children under six
teen years Of age to the Shenandoah
Valley Fair, provided they do not
come from infected districts The
ruling Of the board Of health Is that
no child from the county who is
under the age limit may attend the
fair. There will he no time to In
vestigate every case AZ our gates. so
the rule will have TO hold"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
WILL soon GO ON
MUSTERING-IN TRIP

Colonel 10 Lane Stern will leave
shortly for Bedford in order to mus
Ter iu the two new companies Of state
troops one AZ bedford and the other
At Montvaie. which have recently been
formed there Colonel Stern has not
definitely settled the date OF his trip
as he Is aiming to muster in several
comp anies in that section OF the state
ou the one trip,
In the short time since the organiza-
ton OF there volunteer troops has
been in progress there have been
thirty-two organizations 10 apply FOR
mastering in They average seventy
men 10 the company. giving the state
"a new force OF more than 5000 men
Sra ate military authorities are very
much gratifed by the rapid progress
OF this work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
STABLE FIRE CAUSES
DAMAGE OF $4,000
Sixty Automobiles, Forty Wagons and
Ten Carriages Are Burned.

Norfolk. Va. Sept. 25.--Damage es-
timated at approximately $4,000 was
caused by fire that was discovered at
1920 o'clock yesterday morning in
the third floor Of the stables and
storage house OF the Virginia Horse
and Mule corporation. S02-S0S Union
street. Sixty new Overland automo-
biles. stored in the building for the
Overland factory. forty wagons and
ten carriages were badly damaged
Sixty horses, In stalls on the second
floor, were safely led from the build
ing. The damage is covered for the
most part by insurance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
COMPLAIN ALIENS
HAVE BEEN DRAF TED

The governors once was on yester-
from Provost Marshal General Crow
der stating that the state department
was receiving numerous complaints
from the various embassies regarding
the drafting OF aliens who have not
declared their intention to become cit
liens The governor IL requested TO
caution local boards to be very care
full to inform those who appear to be
aliens OF their right to file their claims
for exemption In cases where II ap-
pears that. through ignorance. aliens
have failed to file claims OF exernp
ton, the boards should extend the
time and reopen the cases al provid
ed by Law, the provesf-marshai states.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
MAY HAVE USE OF
NE W CHURCH OCT. Is

The new structure of the Woodland
Heights Baptist church is rapidly
nearing completion and the hope is
expressed that the congregation will
have the U.S.. Of the auditorium of the
new church by October IS. in order
to hold the revival meetings therein
In connection with the simultaneous
BAPTIST campaign which will be begun
al that time. Rev Robert n. White
ls the pastor OF the church, which
has grown very rapidly In all OF its
departments since It's esta blishment
only few years ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26

Danville Va. Sept. 25-Frank
Reagan and Claude Scott. both rail-
way employees. engaged I'm a free
for~ail night on Sunday night at half
past seven o'ciock at the roundhouse.
according 10 Officers Bowles and
cameron, who were called to the
scene. Reagan wes badly beaten about
The face by Scott. but he succeede ed
In chewing OFF the outer rim of Rea.-
gan's left ear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
liquor Case in Court.

6 A. Cry1nes and william Cau-
therne. colored, were sent to the
grand jury yesterday nv Justice John
for violating the prohibition law. De-
tectives Wiley and Smith discovered
the men in the barber shop Of Crymes
saring drinks TO VIII Waller The
officers had a search warrant, but
having found the men In the act of
violating the law the warrant was
unnecessary. walker viii he used as a
witness against the other two. when
teh case comes 10 trial in the husttngs
court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
CATHOLICS TO MEET FOR
WAR LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

All Catholics OF the city have been
invited to attend a meeting, In the
interest OF the war library campaign
al the NeGni hall, Saturday, Septem
Der %. At e: 80 r. NJ
The Forty seventh New York reei.
1nent band Will be In attendance, ana
there win be also an interesting pro
gram OF speaking and singing. The
nrincipsl speaker OF the evening viii
lie Ny s /. Kelley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
AUBREY BARRETT
GETS 60-DAY RESPITE

Aubrey Jarrett, the seventeen-year-
old Charlotte county negro. who, with
his father. was convicted of murder
and sentenced 10 the electric chair,
was granted another respite yesterday
by Governor Stuart, II there are
no effective steps to further delay his
execution he viii die on Novenl her
2srd. In passing upon the case of
the hoy the supreme court declined
to grant writ of error but pointed
out that the record was very incom-
piete, raising a presumption that there
will be another appeal TO that court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
Revenue From CITY Gas.

~ superintendent KnOwfes. or the gas
department, was instructed by the adj
nlinistrative board yesterday to pre-
pare an approximate estimate of the
revenue to he derived from the sale
OF gas for the year 1918. hasing the
estimate on the percentage of probabl
increase In population and In the use
Of gas. and the prevailing cost OF oil
and coal. The board is OF opinion that
the revenue viii largely exceed the
cost of production.
The city is not selling gas for the
purpose Of making money" said Com
missioner Mccarthy In this connec-
ticn, but In making gas to sell TO
citiyena 1t the loweAt price posst-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
CASE OF MRS. EToSH
TO BE HEARD TO-DAY

Continued yesterday at the request
Of the prosecution. the case OF Mrs
Adair Etosh will be heard in police
court today. She is alleged to have
aided and abetted Albert Kaleel in
the assault upon her husband, which.
ended In the death Of Kaleel at the
hands or a policeman. who shot him
after he had wounded Etosh. and was
ss:AmnuuE r. make his escApA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
Eulinn l. Sent On.

Ealph Eulino, caught by Detectives
Atkinson and Smith with the goods
on him was sent to the grand jury
yesterday from police court on the
charge Of having a quantity OF liquor
In his possession for commercial pur
poses,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26

Stephen Whitlow, arrested severa
DAYS go for having transported liquor
into the state in violation or the pro
hibition laws. failed to answer TO his
name when called in police court yes
terday. An attachment was issued fol-
n i'm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26

Daniel White. colored, alleged 10
have entered the home OF Lucy smith,
through a back entrance, and carry
ing Off $4,000 in currency, was sent
to the grand jury Yesterday by Jus
tice John An effort to prove an abb
was fruitlesS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26

or the Norfolk and Portsmouth dis
tricts are going to raise $4,000 for
church extension work. II was so de-
cided at meeting OF the Norfolk and
Portsmouth Baptist Union held in the
Genital Y. NJ. c. A. building last
night State Senator e. c. Mathews
was selected by President J. M. G
Duke as chairman OF COMMITTEES OF
nine to consider ways and means to
the end desired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
Licensed 10 Marry.

Deputy Clerk Breeder yesterday is
sued marriage licenses to tho follow
ing couples:
G. w. Hoag, OF Roanoke. and Mi
rfam Hancock, of Amsterdam. n. Y.
j. w. o'Rrien and Sallie A. Row.
lett, of Richmond.
J n. Haynes and Ada c.. Thomas
of Richmond.
III. G. Robinson and Bernice v.
Lawrence. OF Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26

Whitehead torpedo has been ordered
and viii he shipped here Immediately
for exhibition at the Roanoke fair.
This torpedo is identical TO those that
have recently been playing such havoc
with the commerce Of the allies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
COMMITTEE TO MEET
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

The citizens committee in charge OF
Petersburg turnpike repairs will meet
at | o'clock Thursday afternoon at
Rucger's hotel to receive reports from
subcemmitteAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26

Torpedo for Roanoke Fair.
Roanoke. Va, Sept 25.-The navy
recruiting station in this city received
Il telegram stating that a standard
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-18

81. 81. ID.
I've wondered what kind d,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-18
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-ln an interesting
statement, Mrs. 6. H. Schill, OF this town,
says: "For three years suffered untold
agony with my head. was unable 10
6 any OF my work.
| Just wanted TO sleep al the tine, for
;.:1t w2s tie only ease | could get, when
| wzS asleep. ! became nervous wreck
i:-,-t iron the awful suffering with NY
I'D.
| was 50 nervous that the least noise
#o-,3 make ne jump out OF NY bed. |
had no energy, and was unable to do
anything. My soa, Young boy, had to
Go al NY Household cgdes.
| was not able to DO anything until |
to,i Cardui. ltook three bottles il IL.
sai it surely cured ne OF those awful
E@25aches. That has been three wears
sso, and | know the cure is permanent,
tor hive never h2d any headache s;z.e
tliag Cltli. :.
Nothing relieved ne until took Cardui.
II Cd wonders for ne"
Try Cardui for your troubles-nade
from medicinal ingredients recommended
in medical books as being of benefit in
ta12ls troubles, and % years OF use has
proven tazt the books are right. Begin
.2Iing Cardui today. NC-!4
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-18

m...ee, but the lie saver was a young
iro.ressle mem er Of the house
,.l9 c4pca.ned it through having
as..n come {. tie rescue when twv
les were neye-sa.! for its Passage
.1a -Gey "e.s .--h.A=. Q-.~h a. .
fash, ana with Z wonderful. pe- su-5iN &,
stroke, ne M4ucea NO mem~e-s t
change their votes from no to yes; all
.als in the twlnkling Of an eye, and
women were made e.Iglo.e to serve as
...c y... p.yI.4c..
Can You imagine how we felt, We
three VINO had c..moed the capitol
s,ers daily, ha4 sat with each Iep
.es-@ca:!ye and eE-t5r and l2lkeC
and talked until we were bIain-faggeG
and weary? But we dared not g
home, for busy politicians cannot IN
ger over one thing .ong, and il mus
e ever kept verdanc in their minds.
H. recrospection, l wonder if the wo-
men Of the state realized how much
physical and mental effort was ex-
'e~Ged in securing the passage OF
those 5t.,: the ore to make it posi-
lie Tor the women of the site to hovp
voice in the management Of school
atfairs, the 0ther rrovid.rg she,-e~
for the little sisters" during the
time Of their mental ard phvsico'
rer aissaroe?
Ard va- : y1-a- q ,r.o,So,+,I .:,,o
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-18

houses was arranged, and We were
invited 10 appear before them and e.
pain the needs for our bills to be
written into laws. We were very
much encouraged al the reception ac-
/ corded us. However, our JOY was
only temporary, for during the days
that followed there were many up
ard downs. Not until We mad take.
personally to every representative di-
We ask 10 have our bills brought u
for passage. During the Two week
that had passed We had an opportu-
nifty to recognize the orators and ::
enlist the aid OF the especially fuer:
ores in our cause by asking them Z
speak for the bill, and this they GLAD
iy did. Consequently some rotab.:
/ speeches were made. ard the bill pass
ed the house, ninety-two members a
the house being present, and ninety
TWO voting for it.
It has been said that It was the fir,
time in lis history tha. bill carr
ing such q large aporopria;on ha
passed the house without 2 di:sen-ir
vote. Thus ended the first TWO weeE
We then turned our efforts toward III
senate, where we ho-ed r. get 8,
passed before the recess. having hear'
it rumorei that the legislators wev=
seriously considering resting from
their ardous labors for a. least
month.
In view Of this fact the chai-r7ar r
the Wavs and Means Committee g
the Senete again invited - n anre"~
before that "augus- BODY" 50 that :
POSSIBLE the bills il me Ser"te mig
Ne brought NJ. ard our S~s0ersa re-
Hevei. After We had evNeua-e3 ev-
a-v argument We we-e '-v'-aS 20 NJ
draw. so that the committee Nigh
ror'e - decision. Va were 70 hea~
from them in half an hour. We ne
stepped outside. and had t2rr:ed :
synpath:ze with another de,egat!t-
no we're waiting 10 be heard. whe.
an enthusiastic newspaper man WI
rsd lee- ~ a..v rushed on and ey-
claimed. They have killed your BIZ.
nothing doing Until after IEe recess, ,
I think Z few tears Of disappointment
were shed when We heard this news
for il meant q months delay. wh;c-
o. course. was f-augh- with a-yie-".
As each member came from the cor
rr;-.ee room he pledged MS sunr0--
FOR our rea su-es when me lcgiS.a-
r-~= reco-ve1ei. During the t0irc"
iovs interim Ire chairman Of ,egis,a-
tion got IN direct touch with Al. clucS
and urged them 70 see their owl ser
at-rs he:o~e -hev returned % me cac-
'-o,. .sro-ha~ 6a'ev --as c-~Sei =,
re da"th u -Ie Suecta- o. -.e Se--
20 ri ire election II MS Success--
We ne ~, f-a,.v c---e IN to-
i;s,r-eion o. the for 0: the Sere-4.
: sa---o- wro ha6 been ore ot i
staurches- cher1r;ors arose ard D.
~ % s-aak 4;~s- i. Tre c~7v.-
= Il tie situation was anr~.,'r~
T-z- ire rha;rror o. ,eg;s'ation srti-
7r;e--'- recovered re- n7er-0l err;,ir.
.;--~- sha MAJ c-eI - -aoc - ne side =
"a sa~o-o~. ar1 - ri-- .r;s weS =.
- r. voS - =re~l- t7- uA fnr'c--
= er--ho -'oa,,v. No ire women -
~ County, ~-e c--0zet - ~ r;r" /
- :, -r---'i ~ - ~a--:- ra1 I
-;--''- = ze---o-. ~Ao';-;~- n-- IL /
-aSz ---~eS - -1:----- s. o-tn- 49,
- --:-t- ~'1-- 80 -:-r--- -:1- "
40 - -. z---a --o = - ~ -:--- - 7a--:--.
49, - -l-- -o----~ 4-t --1-- - ---~-
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-18

discuss Ire particular bills that were
= .-:e-sS: % rs constituents. The
--~s:----.-. ---Me- w..s very n,uch II
e..-r---e, Is 4..-4oSo-3.Eg thought
---->.
--~- .-e-e ~-s tie ye-y e.egan;
=e-,.e--.---- --oA upper las: 1e-Ies-
-. .------. 49, - ----s- --.-Ee -eg.&-
--..-.-.. lie .e-. Wig ear 70 e.
90 -tE.S--:.3-. goo1 -J-1S, ScG00.
----S--eS. = --c., ever! !-1-Eg WHICH
..-e--.- progress ~ .-e STE. one
- ---.ow VS. surely from Missouri.
--e - = - Shown. -A-:e- : some
.=-.-... = e-S-:.o-. regarding
~ DIS. re 42a-y said, We. YOU
s-..-- >---.- . : goc1 ore:
. ". INK :: over. H ID: =
80. IN. eX-c:.y s:X weeks. a-1 3:
,-e .---.a. me ID. knew row
= T-S E---g . vo.e. E- paSs-r.
". s1y =: = ~3-ei - OF: 5:.!s.j
As-.7...g = Nashville il ne ate
---.=---cc-, | :s... - ! s:=cye1 t-c..
- --~.-. -: : E@l s3:5 :lea Q:
- legislature. O--
s---:y@ -ea..,,y seg=. re :o...ow::-,
-: ReQ-ese--
res -c-~s-=i ~ we v:sle! =
= -- -. -t--~-h re house rs.
NJ. C@.5we... Ms. C.4-3e D. SUI
-, - me-: -:-1= = 3:3.:a. c
. = zen = .r--2::-- E:-. with
= IS - . sevI-e =: -oss:5.e.
- ------- - s----- II.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-18
Of Course.

Nhy do you always have to be ex.
anined by a doctor before ron con Ga.
life tn>uranne?" an se'
! presume the company Is spy,ops
u @h," whether or not you are strong
enough 70 carry IT, Detroi, rrao Tno
Nre>S 'I''' Tree
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-18

If you are .~9l5.ed VII.
or muscular r-s.matlSNl Z.
berlain'S L.HiH,a' g tr!'" j
from pain W !; aH...'
worth many -"-s is 'V'~
% e everyW-F
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-18

+ = . = = = = +,:+4I,,

.-ele - :. t-~s / Want 70 M
Sow e.. ever kH0S-
20 tbs Le..o" T1o IS gong NJ