davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-14
CALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have Amy News for this De-
partment, Call Two-One-Five
or Five-One 7
The Stars and Stripes Forever

The Stars and Stripes Forever
The Stars and Stripes forever.
Forever they must wave.
This land of ours so newly born,
For heroes we must save.
March on, March on, o, soldier boy
How proud we are of you.
You hasten on amid the throng,
To be hero too.
o, sailor boys, so bold and strong,
Upon the sea, sail on.
Uphold our right thru day and night
Old Glory must wave on.
The Stars and Stripes forever,
Forever they must be,
On topmost mast, until the last,
And through eternity.
Elizabeth A. CantWell.
Mrs. w. A. Jeffcoat and baby had
a narrow escape Saturday afternoon
when their home was struck by
lightning. Mrs. Jeffcoat was seated in
a wooden chair on a wooden rug when
what appeared to be huge ball Of
fire fell through the ceiling, making a
two-foot square opening. The flash
shattered the electric light meter, tore
down the castings, wall paper and
partitions between the living room
and dining room, going out the front
door. Mrs. Jeffcoat and baby re-
ceived no injuries whatever but Mrs.
Jeffcoat was almost completely deaf
ened the entire afternoon.
The last episode of the thrilling
"Patria" serial will be shown at the
Temple today with an L-Ko Komedy,
and also the officially government
made picture of the war for the ben
eft of the war relief fund.
Miss Pauline Pauley of st. Peters
burg is the guest of Mrs. Robert
Marsh for few days.
Mrs. Eugene Cox of Atlanta passed
through Ocala yesterday afternoon
on her way to Citra to be with her
mother, Mrs. E. l.. Wartmann. Mrs
Wartmann's friends regret to hear
of her illness and wish her speedy
recovery.
Mrs. William Littledale was operat-
ed on yesterday morning at the hos
pital. She is doing well today and
her physicians have every reason tc
believe she will be at her home again
in a few days. Her daughter, Mrs
L. E. Wadsworth of Hawthorne, who
has been with her for a week, return,
ed home this afternoon.
Misses Elizabeth Bennett and Ca
rita Camp have returned from a short
visit to Miss Catherine Henry at the
lake.
Mr.. George MacKay of Bristol, CT.
was accompanied home last Saturday
by his cousin, Mr.. Howard MacKay
of New York, who will be his guest al
the lake for several weeks.
Mrs. L. M. Jeffcoat and daughter
Mrs. Charles Hutto, who have beer
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jeffcoat
and relatives in Leesburg for the pas
month, have returned to their home il
Pelham, S. c.
Mrs. D. w. Tompkins and daugh
ter Miss Irene, left this afternoon TO
Atlanta, where they will visit unit
the last of September.
Mr.. George Bitch and son Hard
Groom of Williston have gone to s.
Augustine for a short viist to Mrs
Bitch, who is spending the summe
there.
Miss Edith Williams left Sunda
for a ten days visit to Mrs. F. |
Thorpe in Orlando.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Wartman
and baby of Citra have gone to Eus
tbs, where they will reside for the mex
few months.
| T;++Io Mice TiIIia Movers of Tarnp.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-14

Dance to be Given by Miss Nhaley
The following invitation was receiv-
ed this morning by friends of Miss
Whaley whose dancing party is plan
ned in honor of Miss Wellie Wilson
of Green Cove Springs, who is expect
&c in Ocala Sunday:
Miss Blanche Whaley
at Home
Woman's Club
Monday evening, August twentieth
nineteen hundred and seventeen
eight-thirty o'clock
Miss WeIlie Wilson
Please respond Dancing
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-14

Mrs. Eugene Cox of Atlanta passed
through Ocala yesterday afternoon
on her way to Citra to be with her
mother, Mrs. E. L. Wartmann. Mrs
Wartmann's friends regret to hear
of her illness and wish her speedy
recovery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-14

Miss Pauline Pauley of st. Peters
burg is the guest of Mrs. Robert
Marsh for a few days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-14
Attention. O. E. $.

A special meeting is called by the
worthy matron for Wednesday after
moon at 4 o'clock, Masonic hall, to
discuss cooperation with the Council
for National Defense. All members
are urged to be present.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-14

The last episode of the thrilling
"Patria" serial will be shown at the
Temple today with an L-Ko Komedy,
and also the officially government
made picture of the war for the ben
eft of the war relief fund
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-14

Mrs. NJ. G. Chambers will return
home this afternoon from a ten days
visit to Mrs Dixon Irvine at Orange
Lake.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-14
LIE YOU Use

your building will look well, the Paint
will wear we'll, the cost will be lowest,
since you will have fewer gallons to
buy, because it's all paint, and you
get two for one.
For Sale By
THE MARION HARDWARE CO.,
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-14

Mrs. Lorenzo Cullum and little son
of Batesburg, S. c., have arrived in
Ocala for an extended visit to Mrs.
Cullums mother, Mrs. S. R. Pyles on
Orange Avenue.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Macdonald
went over to Palatka Saturday after
noon and returned home Sunday. They
were the guests of Mrs. MacDonald's
parents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Wartmann
and baby of Citra have gone to Eus-
tbs, where they will reside for the next
few months.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-14

Miss Blanche Mizelle of Orange
Lake is spending a couple of days with
Miss Katherine Jackson. Miss Mizelle
leaves tomorrow for a three weeks
visit at White Springs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-14

Little Miss Tillie Meyers of Tampa
a granddaughter of Mrs. Edward
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-14

Miss Edith Williams left Sunda,
for a ten days visit to Mrs. F. [
Thorpe in Orlando.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
Acid Iron Mineral
(natural iroa)

Stimulates digestion processes
increases the appetite quickly -
Quickens action Of kidneys and blad-
der-In = truly remarkable manner
drives out uric acid. revives the energy
and strength Of both mon and women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

asdAy. An seemed to ENJOY ne -
rsous amussmsnts OF the springA :
The motoring crowds Of yellow
Sulphur havS not let these wonderful
moonlight nights pass. Each night
several parties have left here for the
different places near. Quite large
party motpred to Mt. Lake, rNfnrn-
Ing In the late evening.
The folks who are staying here will
often think offthe delightful manner
In which the Fourth was spent. Every
thing was done to make 1t GLORIOUS
one. Large crowds from Roanoke and
other places motored In for the day
The ballroom never held a more
graceful crowd than 1t did that night,
and the opening ball of this season
was a great success. Among those
dancing were: Misses Duncan. Mason.
Kearsiey. Spindle, Brand, Fass. Mil
Ter, Jones, King. Lucas. Miller. ST.
bold, Flanagan, Hoge, Plank. Halle.
wood, Read, Henderson, Jones. Tut
wiler, Webb. The chaperones were:
Mrs Haz1ewood, Mrs. Mcfarland and
Mrs. Kearney.
DR.. J. r. Gildersleeye, OF Richmond
who spent many summers here, is
now guest for the season.
Mrs. j. w. Carter and daughter, of
Danville, are back again this sum
mer
Other guests are: Miss Louise Paul
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
BOFIEMlANS SUBJECT :.
TO MANY OUTRAGES
Failure to Aid Binding Their Own PETERS BY Subscription,
to Austrian Loan Brings Bankers Into Great Trouble
Many Reichsrath Members Denied Their Parliamentary
Rights.

FURNISHED by Slnv Press Bureau. J
New York, July 7.--Accord!ng to
latest reports, DIR. kramarzh, together
with Dr. Rasin. Is confined in the
workhouse az Moellersdorf Clover
Austria), where he Is compelled to
do hard labor In the casket depart
ment, The wives Of these two depu-
ties have for several months been
denied the privilege Of visiting their
husbands DR.. Kramarzh is af7licted
with heart trouble. and the hard la
Dor together with the insufficient
food, are speedily undermining his
health, which has not been OF the
best
Representatives choc and KIofac
and the rest OF the National Socialist
and Radical deputies. are still inn
prisoned and weakened by insufficient
nourishment. Meat Ia given them only
once deck. and that of poor quality
The Czech public fears that the pris-
oners will soon succumb under this
treatment the same as the Ruthenian
representative. Kurylovic. who recent
ly died in the fortress Of Terezin,
Death OF Ruthcnian Member OF
Parliament.
The Ruthenian member Of the
reichsrath, DIR. kuryIovic, died re-
tSuttY III tne fortress OF IefeZfn.
where he had been confined since
death for treason, but later this YER
diet was changed TO life imprison-
ment. This Is the probable fate await.
ing tl.s Czech leaders.
Directors OF the Largest Czech Bank
Put In Prison.
Recent reports informed us that
FIVE directors OF the Bohemian Trade
bank, the largest institution OF its
kind in Bohemia, have been mrison-
ed and all their property conHscatod
They are accused Of urging the Bo-
hemian public 10 refuse TO Subscribe
tn the Austrian war loan. n they
are not guilty Of actually. opposing the
loan, II liz trne, nevertheless. that they
took no active part to make u a sue
cess for, according TO statistics, the
Czechs and Slovaks, constituting TO-
100000 Inhabitants, subscribed only
one thousand four, hundred million
crowns. whereas 100000 Of Ger
mans subscribed no less than eirh-
teen thousand million crowns The
blame for this small response Of the
Fzechs and Slovaks is attributed to
Or. Jaroslav Preiss. who. through ar
ticles in the Narodni Listy. and also
personally, expressed his distrlst in
the war loans
1t rs interesting that the minister of
Internal defense General Krobatin,
hesitated in arresting these sc-calted
Bohemian traitors and II was only
when pressure from above was ap-
nlted that he finally decided to arrest
them
Manifesto NJ Bohemian Writers and
Journalists
short time before the convoeation
NJ the Austrian reichsrath about $50
tzech writer's, Including poets rove!-
ISIS critics and university professors.
issued striking appeal to the Czech
deputies In the reichsrath. In fhis
fhey reminded the deputies that the
conyocation of the reichsrath would
orer the frst opportunity since the
outbreak Of the war Of expressing the
attitude OF the bohemian nation.
which hitherto had been impossible,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

either In the preas or otherwise. Re-
gret~was expressed over the tact that
the tribune from which the Bohe-
milan nation had to speak wa1 not the
time-honored parliament Of Bohemia,
but the Austrian reichsrAth. They ex-
horted Czech deputies to stand arm
N the demand for freedom OF the
press, tho abolition OF the censorship
in non-military matters, and the par
liamentAry immunity OF the deputies
with reApect to all their parliament
airy activity. They pointed TO the la
mentable fact that almost nifty Czech
and Jugoslav deputies were excluded
from taking part in the deliberations
OF the reichsrath under various pre-
texts. Many OF these are In prison
for various causes. The manifesto
further urges the deputies TO remem-
Der that the rights OF the Bohemian
nation must be respected. and that all
oppression and interference with the
national development Of the Czechs
must be ended. In fact II urges them
TO stop at nothing short Of indie
pendence for Bohemia. Democracy
must be their wAtchword. for demo-
cratic Europe In the Europe of-tomor-
row and Of the future.
Among the signers Of this mani
festo were: Otekar Brezina, viktor
Dyk. Karel Guth. Jarosiav Hilbert.
Alois Jirasek. Frank Krejci. j. s.
Mnchar Lubor Niederle. r. X. salda.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
fredericksburg Normal

&40ecial to The Richmond Nrginian }
Trederickeburg. Va, July THE
Summer school is in
s4hle midst o. Its busy work. preparing
*0mnE women to serve as teachers in
n In public schools of the state The
4nr0liment this summer has been
1otKht3y below the normal for those
E4akinS work for the lower grade GER
as&tdeAtfs. but consdersh bly, above the
nnTnAl In the professional depart
9nent.
s4t students and faculty will pre-
SAcnf on the lawn of the school an at
3r4ctive entertainment next Monday
ssxknfng for the benefit of the Red
fpss society.
Ihk KreAt -chas3tat1sna aeFthe
h euNpaoes OF Swarthmore college will
- staged in Fredericksburg for The
a4944k heEinning July f14h.>y Practi-
n1iy all OF the students In the school
III members OF the faculty will at
I2eod the chautauqua program
III DA the Fourth of July the history
EEtt111 OF the normal school presented
Aaz4he school an American fas, which
s&Nea raised with appropriate cere-
sa1nfes.
I'll The regular state examinations for
|zpuf students will be held July 18th
vi kh and s0th. The school closes on
~ last named day. The faculty Of
~ summer schoo! is as follows
n pmcsrs-E. H. Russell. director; A.
+ III Chandler, Jr., dean Elizabeth r.
Z 3@eGJey. Leon Clarke, DIR. C. Mason
: t4ifh. Mrs. g. NJ. Harrison. Mrs. An
1T Harreil. Mrs Parke y. Carter Miss
e4rearet Jones. Miss Helen C. Phil
Facnfty-E. n Russell. A. r.
ENdier,r 1r.. W. ". Hamlet. Roy c.
Eek. ]. NJ. Davis. Charlotte Peoples.
III. Chfies, Susie c. LeCato. Grace
T. &4uchen. Mary Prichard TAYLOR, LIZ
3 n Chaplin, r. r. Birckhead Lucy
~ GAunders. Nellie r Kerlin, Burke
AompSon, Katherine selby, Nora C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
THE SOUTH'S PROGRESS

Baltimore, July. Reports from
all parts OF the South during the past
week. tell Of continued activity in the
establishment and the extension of
industrial plants utilizing Southern
resourcAAs Practically every phase Of
industry Is represented, and the de-
tails presented In today's Manufact-
urers Record include Interesting an
nouncements, some OF them requir-
ing large expenditures Of capital.
These features are briefly sum-
married. In the following statements
About 100000 will be the cost
now progressing for the Newport
News (va.) Shipbui1din9 and Dry
Dock company. These Improvements
include two shipways costing $4,000
900, extending pier into river IN or
der to accomm odate largest vessels,
building additions TO foundry ana ma
chine shops, installing 25o-ton crane.
etc.
West Virginia roal land will be de-
veioped by the Macon Coal & Chemi-
cal company. Hartford w. Va. in
corporated with 100000 capital.
It is proposed to construct hydro
electric plant developing the power Of
the dam on the Augusta canal Au-
EuSta. ia X. d. Eoenneid, OF Au-
Eusta, and VIM. E. Moore & Co..
engineers. Pittsburg 1t Is reported
that s2,0nn.00o will be invested for
the plant and transmission system.
A $1,000 900 chemical manufactur-
Ing plant is reported proposed al
Belle. Viva. hy-r Fl Hughes, OF
New York. and Associates
Gas for heating and lighting pur-
poses will be distributed by the Mi
ami Beach Gas company. Miami
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

YSS1 wsilcK No. incorporated
with 1 capitalization Of $500, 900.
- west Virgins coal properties win
b developed by the Paramount Big
Vein Coal company, clarksburg, w.
Va, incorporated with 100000 capt.
tai.
Cotton productA Will ha xsanu{ae-
tured by the Red Springs Cotton Mile
company, Red Springs. ". c., charter
ed With 100000 capital.
Ferro SILICON and other eiectric.fur-
mace products will be manufactured
by the Southern Ferroalloys company,
Chattanooga. Tenn. Organized with
10000 capital, ana now Installing
three electric furnaces.
A daily capacity Of 800 glass burial
caskets has been dectAed upon for
q plant which the pscamp Glass
Casket company. Memphis, Tenn,
will build at Chattanooga, this en-
100000 nreproof buildings.
West virginia coal land will be de-
yeloped by the Grove Creek Coal COM
pany Weston, w. Va, incorporated
with 100000 capital.
Fire bricks will be the OUTPUT Of
the Mexico Fire Brick company. Next
co, Mo, Incorporated with $4,000
capital.
Hosiery will be manufactured by
the Asheboro Hosiery mills. Asheville.
N. c.. chartered with $125,ooo capt.
tai.
Lime and fertilizer will be manufac-
tured by the Tidewater Lime and
Fertilizer company. Richmond, Va.
incorporated with s126.ooo capital.
By-products. including flsh leather,
from shark and other hsh will be
manufactured at St. Petersburg. Fla,
by the Universal By-Products COM
pany. of Piusburg, which will con-
struct s25o.oo0 concrete building
and install machinery costing s125,-
900.
West Virginia coal properties will
be developed by the Hollow Rock
Mining and Transportation company,
Wheeling. W. Va, incorporated with
s125,o00 capital.
Alabama graphite will be develop
ed by the Black witch Graphite COM
pany. Montgomery. Ala. incorporated
with 100000 capital.
Oklahoma mining property will be
developed by the Addington Mining
company. Henryetta. Okla, incorpo-
rated with $fee.oee capital.
Oklahoma lead and zinc deposits
will he mined by the Queen City Lead
and Zinc company. Quapaw, Okla,
Incorporated with $4,000 capital.
Oklahoma mining property will be
developed by the Eleven O'Clock Min
ing company, Quapaw, Okla, incor-
porated with $4,000 capital.
West Virginia coal will be mined
by the Gilmer-Pittsburg Coal COM
pany, Weston. w. Va, incorporated
with $4,000 capital
A $4,000 department for manu-
featuring cotton fabrics for automo-
bile tires will be added by the Alta
Vista cotton mills. of Alta Vista. Va.
An expenditure of $4,000 is plan
ned by the Middle West Gas and
Electric company. Springdale. Ark.
for installing additional new machin-
cry and constructing additional trans
mission lines.
An extensive plant for manufac-
turing electric air compressors, cleo
trio air drills special machinery. etc,
will he built at Towson. Nd. by the
Black and Decker ~ Manufacturing
company. of Baltimore. which has
forty-two acres for development as
plant site and residential district for
employees. - =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

- e NJ 4 / Il ! !! y =
clarksvtiia: VI. q r. Drovn Il
Mr.. ana MA Ks NJ. 0Arsse Y
ciie and Marion Carrot. Of Roanoke;
Mr.. o. B. Smith, Of Roanoke: b.
Craddock, C. NJ. Webb, Of ChristtAnn.
burg; Messrx Tom, @. r. HendeE>
son, OF Blacksburg; Miss 0eorGi4
Smith, OF norfolk; Mr6. &C. d. Co1onAx
of Norfolk: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. HAla
ana Mr.. and Mrs We W.. Burke, *
Mt, Airy: N c.: Mrs. N. w. Turrsfs
Miss Mary Turner, Misc CGnnaG.ay. Of
Roanoke: J. c. Brown and wife.
Misses Faulkner and Powers and
Messrs. Hoge and Jett, Of Blackstone:
L. G. Ffggatt, E. w. Kidd. w O.
Gambler, J. H.. Kidd. W. e. CandIer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Carper, MisA
Moore and Miss Rowan, Of Roanoke.
and others.
The next event will be. the fancy.
dress ball to be given on tho tenth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
is A SPRY
YOUNG sPINsTER, AT THAT

bort" registered her one
+MA1fed thousandth mile last week and
&f14r0uGh physical examination proved
<NfM30 be in prime readiness for a
&1oan0us old age. True she at times
btN&tAess' = little hard and there is a
64Ak or two from her neither anatomy
4hA hurries about her duties. but
SQ1o 10 nothing vital the matter with
be IL known, !s SER
ElGo Car for the bort dealer in Detroit
- n known to hundreds of bort own
II IA that city. Some of the garage
l3 who handle her say she's good for
e4AnnAAnd- uailAs- mora
2F&4Ara 10 Lesson in .Ciwendolyn's
1~AkEabIe career that car owners
4&At Well ponder" says General Sales
BAger John p. Mansfield of the bort
40f Car Company, The secret Of her
esons and useful old age is watch
attention. She's washed and lubri-
80 when she ought to be. Inspected
N&uenfly. given drink the moment
y MAAds IL and not urged to do the
eAAHicalty impossible
2AkA would be little COMPLAIN
DFfvate owners II they would rive
ears similar attention. It's re-
An1A low many. people -thA+4as4
~ fhfnk that really compiler and
geAta machine like a motor car, can
441alt neEiected. ard it's still more
Aoie how many neglected one,
Ne ~ well as they do Dealers
ese1nstantiy giving service to owners
~ would not be necessary II only a
m care and wstchfulness were eyer.
- ~ the driver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.)
Yellow Sulphur Springs, July -
July has come with IT. usual nuns
Der Of guests; many of these are old
friends, while others are enjoying this
time. All Of them will remembcE
long afterwards. the genuine warmth
and hospitality OF Its courteous pro.
prietor and his charming wife, Mr..
and Mrs HARDWOOD.
There have been numerous picnics
on the grounds. The largest of these
was that of the Belmont Sunday
school, of Roanoke, given last Sat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

Husbands labor household lessen the drudg
engen the life bu forget the strain OF social
AFFAIRS late hours the children much work and play
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
some FAMILY.

I A family of 1000 near Reserve
Kan. where within an area Of milAs
there are not a dozen families moi
related.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

A moving machine to Be attached
to the stern of launch to clear wa
terways of vegetable matter. - the
invention OF a Frenchnian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
sNea fluSusssr should the
~ ser ana wine be con-

~
~ asaaf ana xrana be con.
5f227S3 81 81
Sk3.1 asss
c0nnectacu the letter OF the
"a ~Dr JaxnNn Cannon. II.
1sss. - go ,a~..s.,,s.. .nr,ut,,..
ID. ~ - - ~
49, tns ieeter OF tne ie&3siA-
- eM1nm1ttee to the president 10 OF
-. u- u..h n
z:ss ~
-. s'S D. wa
u 10e acanoSgtedgc the re-
- tAe letter Of june so.
~ yCurseI and your asso-
~ Tie national legislative
1l. toe 81 the Anu-Saioon
"a "a A1nsrtcA, ana express
inst the athfudc OF the
Ia!l!lll = = vi a0mirrNe PROOF
1O1c mo1sesf
aaA. nimce1Oy you
Wo1DnOW
"a. ~ ! enes cannon. Jr., - u. Iesis-
.4l k1 1 1l Hats9e' Anu oAi"oa
S ~ u-,
5 -. ecchc ieuer
~ ~ 1ly eM pha.es ms $50
p'ooe s'i.u.s -
7s'ss< - ~ .n,.t,tno
To- .hey $3.50 ~. n.ss.s ~
I'D xs.ss~v1 ~, L. .ss. - Ia
SSs sth Lea .ha Recommendation
~ Gs......,a -, .ha ,aasr. work :
e@.S "a - Wa,rano,ttan dsi,,es
EM 1S D.S,r.r .,.n5men. was
s.rsr,ent N tho
ssS3 [ss.~,s,r su.ran,.n. of,erea by
ss~ ~ q. ~ ..rt.,,it,re senator
SSs--a- - ,har rroroses an
~-a--,. .rnh,hittrs ,ba with
Ssss.s~s~t - a,.,,,,.a s,,r,t. 4, bona
10 ~ $3.50 -. $500 -. rv-nosas dur-
2-.s - 49,. ~. go A. 4, w..
.a ~. r,,rr,,ps
ss.s i. 49,. -, las
E@eS s~~s+s srs nosr - ~. y,ryinia
-. 80 - ..
nsss.. rr,.s,. =. c,as
y A....s a.. - - .,
49, 80 - 81 ~ 5000
~ !. n.annsaa - az ,arga
l.~..n. ~ a pc @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

EAkE1e Roger had gone into the
HI for the hrst time and his
4father had taken him out to see
pere. Roger" said the old gen.
~ did you ever sec such lii.
JFE4 ~ that"
never had. and his eyes
ae but thAFe was one drawback.
EE9s fhE matter with I'm.
h asked. he hasnt any
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
A Real Wonder
of Natures

Acid Iron Mineral consists Of
Medicinal iron IN thrse forms,
together with calcium, sodium,
potassium, magnesium and acid,
just a. II is concentrated. tested,
bottled and guaranteed By the
Ferrodine Chemical Corp, Roa-
noke. Va (Lessors Of the only
natural medicinal iron mineral
deposit Of i-s s;-a II the worid).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
Nature Provides Tonic She Needs

Without alcohol tabooed
found often Patent medicines get your
pures paints cheeks only
stimulates the appetite digestion and vitality life takes
wholly with strength health there not
living worlds without