davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-14
Salisbury
LIBBY-REED.

A very pretty welding was solemn
lied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. H.
Reed. on Tuesday afternoon, when
their daughter, Bertha. was married
to Lester H. Libby, formerly principal
of the Salisbury High School, and now
a Y. nj. O. A. Secretary at Camp
Devens.
The bri'e was prettily dressed in
white, with veil caught with orange
blossoms; the ceremony was performed
by DR.. Goddard. The large gathering
of friends and neighbors showed the
esteem that the young people and
family are held.
The bride was the recipient of many
pretty presents, including linen. cut
glass, silver, war-saving stamLs, checks
and gold.
The couple left for New York and
other places, after which they return
to his duties at Camp Devens. They
will begin housekeeping at Shirley.
near the camp.
During the afternoon the engage
ment of their daughter Mary, to
Edwin Warner of Sunield was an
nounced.
Mrs. H f. Landon is spending
several days in New York.
The n .sses Sarah Everts and Eliza
beth Squires are home from their res
pective schools for the week.
Miss Q. L. White of Winsted spent
the week end in town. s---
Percy Tanner of Hartford spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Peter
Tanner, who has been quite i'll, but
is now on the road to recovery. Her
nurse has gone to Falls Village.
Salisbury and the surrounding viii
lagos, thoroughly enjoyed the privilege
given them, by the Red Cross Auxil-
jary, of hearing Mr., Roeder give his
lecture, in the town hall on Saturday
afternoon, on his experiences in the
trenches and of his work there. Mr..
Roeder was a very intei est.ng fluent
speaker, and with all his specimens
made his talk very pleasing to the
audience that filled the Hall. Mr..
koeder was introduced by Mr.. Robert
Scoville, and music by Mrs. Allyn was
enjoyed.
Louise Scribner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Scribner is very
seriously i'll with pneumonia. Two
trained nurses are in attendance.
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-14
EDWIN LORD DANIELsON.

The following contributed apprecia-
ton of Or F. L. Danielson of Lebanon
is reprinted with pleasure. as both the
deceased and his family are we'll
known locally.
In the death of DIR. Dsnielson the
town of Lebanon has met with an ir-
reparable loss. An accomplished ply.
stefan, an upright and able official, a
sincere and devoted friend whose
equal will not soon be found in our
midst He was critically i'll for a week,
having contracted pneumonia by the
exposure to the faithful performance
of his profession during the first week
in January. DR.. Danielson was des-
cended from James Danielson, a free.
holder in Block Island and the first
settler in Killingly. His great grand
father, Col. William Danielson of Kill
lingly was an officer in active service
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-14
WAR JOTTINGS

Passport regulations of the State
Department now restrict the number
of American women permitted to go
abroad to those whose presence in
France is imperatively required by
some relief agency recognized by the
United States Government.
Through volunteers alone many col.
leges have already given to the Army
and Navy 80 per cent Of their students.
Members of the Paris association of
chocolate manufacturers because of the
shortage of sugar now make only tablet
chocolate, having abandoned entirely
the manufacture of various kinds of
chocolate coated candy. The associa.
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-14
This bread may be prepared by any
housewife.
VICTORY PREAD.

VICTORY BREAD.
Liquid 7 C. water, milk or other
liquid)
Eat l tsp.
Salt Z tsp.
Yeast cake, softened in / C luke
warm liquid
Wheat flour % C.
Substitute c.
The wheat substitute may be anv
one or combinations of the following:
Barley, corn meal, oat meal, rolled
oats. or rice.
Heat the liquid to boiling. Put the
salt aud fat into a bowl and pour the
hot liquid over them. Allow the mix
ture to become luke warm. Then add
the softened yeast and one half the
Hour. Beat thoroughly. Work in the
remaining flour in nall portions,
kneading with the hands when the
cough is too stiff TO stir. The exact
quantity of the -four to be added can
not definitely be stated as 10 demands
upon the quality of the flour. Some
times little more, sometimes a little
less, than the 8 cups of -four. i'm the
recipe will be required. The dough
should finally be of such a consistency
that 1t will NOT stick to the hands or
the bowl If larger quantity of bread
is made it is more convenient to knesd
the dough on a board. About 10 min
utes kneading lie desirable to mix the
ingredients thoroughly and make q
smooth, elastic dough. Cover the bowl
and set it where it will Keep an even,
slightly warm temporal re (about 80
degrees to SO degrees F.) Allow the
dough to rise until little more than
double in bulk, chen knead again
until the gas is evenly distributed
throughout the dough. Shape into
loaves, place in CREASED pans and allow
to rise again until light touch with
the finger makes slight dent. A hard,
dry crust should not be allowed to
form over the top of the loaf while it
is rising. This may be prevented bv
running the surface with a little
melted fat.
Bake for 45 minutes to one hour in
a mode' ate oven 1896 degrees TO 400
degrees F. if pan of water is placed
in the bottom of the oven to keep the
air moist. In that case the bread need
be baked only 80 TO 80 minutes.
This makes loaf weighing about
one pound.
VARIATIONS.
In combination with wheat flour.
oatmeal makes an excellent bread. 1t
should be added with the salt, fat and
liquid. If desired, molasses may be
used for sweetening. The dough should
be sitter than when all white -four is
used on the baked loaf will be very
most and of coarse texture.
When corn meal is used, pour the
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-14
VICTORY BREAD


AS the result of numerous inquiries
in regard to the making Of Victory
Bread" which is already making its
appearance in the stores of the state,
Miss M. Estella Sprague. Home Econo-
mics Director Tor Connecticut, has
prepared the following carefully
worked out recipe which is being
Issued today from the headquarters of
the Committee of Food Supply of the
Connecticut State Council OF Defense.
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Arder of Services.

Lrder of Services.
Sunday, Divine Worship and Sermon,
1880 A M. and 1880 p. Nj.
Celebration of the Holy Communion
every LIST Sunday of the month at 1890.
Sunday School IL 40 A. M.
Epworth League Devotional Meeting
$3.50 p. M
Junior Epworth League, Monday,
$3.50 p. M.
Midweek Devotional Service Thurs
day, 1880 p. Nj.
February 17-our African Missions.
Pisa, 6S. 81; lisa. as. Ia, Miss Marvel.
A. Hamilton Nesbitt, Pastor.
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-14

The recent regulations Of the Food
Administrator should prove to the hen
family that it is better to lay eggs than
10 lie dead.
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-14

Wednesday marked the beginning OF
Lent and now the poor fish will get
theirs unless Hoover decides other
wise.
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-14
STRAY SHOTS

1t is understood that tue Uwo-ounce
limit will not be vigorously applied to
biscuits made by brides.-New York
Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-14

The central empires are slowly COM.
ing around to tie policy of peace with
out conquests. which they cannot
make, and without indemnities, which
they will have to pay.-Baltimore
American.
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-14

If congress were inclined to do away
with one non essential industry it
would amend the war tax law in way
to make it understandable, to thus re-
lieve business men of the necessity of
employing for its Interpretation high
price lawyer and accountants, some
of whom might proftably be employed
in gainful pursuits. New York World.
Buffer Won Hindenburg made a
rather significant selection of the date
of his prospective entry into Paris
April New York Herald.
They are talking about the employ
ment of water power as relief for the
coal sho1 tage. So far as the present
situation is concerned the<conservatiou
might as we'll deal with the hes t-giv-
ing properties of the aurora borealis.-
Detroit Free Press.
If the estate" of Columbia, South
Carolina, intends in the following to
warn the women of Hartford, we pass
the warning along for what it is worth:
sup in Hartford, Connecticut the il-
surance capital of the United States,
all men are risks ''.-Hartford Cour-
ant.
The Washington weekly forecast,
issued last Sunday was that "Tempera-
ture will be higher during the entire
week.. Higher than where?-New
London Day.
In the matter of food do not mistake
substitutes for starvation. The United
States food administration asks for the
former in order to guard against the
latter Norwich Record.
A Boy Scouts uniform would grow
to look more like real soldiers in che
eyes of the people if every deed they
do daily to help win this war were
made public. Haven Union.
Of the 10 900 residents of the Virgin
islands about 100 have elected to re-
main subjects of Denmark. They,
probably, had seen Denmark while the
others had heard Of the United States.
Springfield Republican.
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-14

Lent begins Wednesday. That ought
to help Hoover bridgeport Telegram.
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-14

Buffer Won Hindenburg made a
rather significant selection of the date
of his prospective entry into Paris
April New York Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-14

In the matter of food do not mistake
substitutes for starvation. The United
States food administration asks for the
former in order to guard against the
latter Norwich Record.
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-14

A Boy Scouts uniform would grow
to look more like real soldiers in th,
eyes of the people if every deed they
do daily to help win this war wer
made public. New Haven Union.
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-14

The Washington weekly forecast,
issued last Sunday was that "Tempera-
ture will be higher during the entire
week.. Higher than where?-New
London Day.
Connecticut western news., 1918-02-14

Terms of Subscription:
One Year, $500; months, $1.OO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-11
Gin @efeArter.

Sm 5aeebub feines .Seimaarten-
,radhlt peter RDfegetr foleenbes
Sef4i4t9en: Gin perbummeIter
aiterat, Der bisber nur leidtfertiees,
gef4madloies 3eus sefdrieb.n hattie.
seftano mir. er mare betebrt fporben
BON @oetbe. 4uf elmer Reife bate
7 pieotr sinmal ben u5onit" eeI.fen,
unb 3par nur fpeeen beg Mepbiitoz
pbeles, Der ftets ietn 2iebling setpes
len. 0i.smaI babe er eefunben, bob
aud oas uebriee in Dem Werfe nift
libel fei. @r fanb, baB, p.nn man
i6 einise Miib. sdbe, aud on bi.iem
0idter 8oraiige gu finbsn martin.
sr las bierauf ben nG0b", ben
,Glapigo", er las @oet6es @eoihtt,
Romane uno Gpen Bis gu ,Ssrmann
inb Oorptbed", er los allies. Sd
aabe mas %gelernt." 70 f6loB er fem
%SefenntniB.
nSest perben Sic ipobl onbers
Ihreiben2" fraete ih.
Rein" faste er.
xaber IS bat fid bod SIR @,4
ihmad g~tbilbtt2"
.&efpiB."
rWos peroen Gle aIis ssn itti
Is fnreiben2"
, Gar nfGts mtbr.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-11

qto. tAS6u .euuiton uno aii=
fenorfcE ..... moraens 5.55
SO. f6-8ou 9ouiton Ii. @aco abs. 1905
9io. 41-8ou aerruiue. nur al
Spnltagsn nberb5 $40
No. 43-@on Herrpiue tdgI. abos. 9:i5
Np. f55-Sou GerrpiIe nno Camp
Gtanlep. tdql. aiIsge1ommen
Sonntaa aemilAt. ..abenos 6:30
Abfahrt-
SO, 11-0ad Corpus Ghriitl.
9ouIton u1b @aeo unrni. 9:25
&o.13-9a6 8ouiton u.&ilite abs. 1890
Ao. 15-Nah Aeneon .nadm. 20
DO. i2-Ho6 4errpile. mn an
an SDnnfogen ..... nlrg5. 1:45
20. 44-Nah 9errbtle. tdeI. nhm.i so
Ho. 156-Yath 3erroile unb Comp
StanIet. 9emil6ter 3ug. tdaz
lid. ausaeu. Somntne mres. 1880
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-11
ARTESIAN BELT R. r.
q. & G. N. Depot

Httli1it-
so. 202-son gbriitine. .uadn,. 4 Is
8bfnhrt-
SO. 20f-9ah ghriftine. BORN. s.1u
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-11

80 9-Snniet @rpreR radl Gar
5raneiscD .... aUene3 7.5ts
sto. l0-Snniet grprek nab Stem
Orleans ....... nahts 1855,
BIO. 227 Rad Gnale gas nadts II 90
5. A, u. & G.. tI. & G. N. DepotN
HntuHft@
9o 2-9on Corpus Gbriin unb
Brownsville s8eaeiiD abs 500
Ro. 4-Ton CORPUS gIriiti nno
&~remHsnilc= Geacnn BORN 3 l5'
N}o- b-&on Sarri3a Sprtnqs II.
Grnital @itp. .abenbs 500
IbfGbrt--
81. 1-Nah Gorpns ghriiti uno
gropnspilles @egero PORN. f0:45
go. 3-Nod Corpus gbrifti uno
Brownsville 8eaenb ab' os 10:45
fSdIafmaaen.)
Ro, 5--Hab GrhitdI 9th unn
Carrie Eprinqs.. PORN. tesah.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-11
SANTA FEE q. & G. N. Depot

Anfunff-
No. 7-Gnm Roroen pprnl. S:25
Eo. Bonn gtorben 4. nberos GAS
Nbfabrt-
No. 2-Ruf Dem gioroen PORN. 500
Ru. 6-9tah Dem Noroen abs. 3:15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-11
NJ. K. 7.
lNs. g. & z. Wahnhpfl

tDt " &C =. WuHHHVU
antnnft-
1. go. 25-@ou Noro xeras mras. 7:20
2. go. 25-.aatp Slper~ morgeus 7:30
SO. 8-@on 8aco uno Muffin
.......... nadmittdos 4.45
SO. 29--. Gant 2imitcS~ abenbs 7:55
$40. 1-nSeras Speeial" nbenbs ESQ
4bfahrt-
SO. 4-Nnh 4ultin uuo @acc
49,. ........ -. nadlmt. 1926
SO. 30-Daatb 2imiteb" BORN. 1000
SO. 2-~Seras Speeial" BORN. 500
J.. SO. 26-rGatb Slper mad Dallas
iin0 Sort @ortb. .atenbs 900
2. so. 26-gfah ct. 2ouis Mnn
&anins 9Th $3.50. .obeubs e.20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
CAMP GREENE SOLDIERS
BEHAVE LIKE GENTLEMEN
Secretary Baker Says Men OF D;x3,,,.
Now In France Had Grizzly
Bears for Nasents

WASHINGTON. February e3.-Dur.
ing the time certain division now in
france, was at Camp Greene, there was
not single arrest Of soldier in ,hs
heishoorins town OF Charlotte y. C..
ana not single compla int as TO in
cirtlittes or soldiers I'm town,
That division" said Secre,arv Ho,
to-day. had lot of grizzly bears for
mascots. and they used to wrestle with
them for exercise. But, when was
there. IL was the custom OF the soldiers
In tho city streets 70 stand at attention
"hen the ladies Of tho city passed Just
as they did with their officers"
Baker declared that the relation b.-
tween the men and the people OF tho
cities near tho Southern training camps
Is universally cordial. His opinion was
confirmed by ono OF the newspaper cor
respondents.
lie declares that every report he has
shows that conditions are excellent at
Camp Greene. and. for tho present,
camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
NORRIS DEFENDS STATE
GAME DEPARTMENT
Only S5.4SA Spe.t for House-Bsat ana
Shaa Hatchery, He Says, In
Answer to Willis.

| That housc-boat Of tho Game Depart
mcnt, It's magnificent equipment and
furnishings. together with tho big shad
to Robert Q. Norris, who has boon
Investigating tho alleged "vanlshment
OF tho 100000" said 70 have been paid
to tho department for hunting licenses.
! Mr.. Norris finds also that the do.
partment has $4,000 deposited to it's
credit in banks: that itB total expendi-
lures for everything. including salaries.
'fads and fancics" and all. amounted
to $4,000. or this sum. $4,000 went
to game wardens, $4,000 for pleas
ants, $1,000 for expenses Of bringing
several carloads Of elk from the West.
| the cost of tho house boat and hatch
cry. and $1,000 for tho power boat
Coilottar. The balance went to pay
inc commissioners salary. clerks and
office expenses.
MIR. Norris feels that an Injustice
mas oeen done Commissioner John S.
PARSONS. now dead. through the charges
OF misapplication of funds OF the de-
partment. Floor Leader Willis, who is
working to put through a bill designed
10 80 amend the Gamo Department ac,
that chief clerk VIII be emploved
~ So'VUV Il year 10 supervise the work
OF the department. made the charges,
MIR. Willis. however, has been careful
TO say that he had no suspicion of dis
honesty on the part of those who dis
oursed the fund. His statement was
mat $4,000 collected by the depart
inent had vanished and that there was
little to show for II beyond an OK
pensive house-boat. a shad hatchery
and lot of extravaganza rads and
fancies.
Mr.. Willis also stated that the sbad
hatchery was built without the sane
tion OF the law, which. he oaid, for
pace tho expenditure OF Game Dc
partment funds upon hsh projects be-
low tidewatcr.
There seems to have been no gao
600 fund" according TO str. Norris. Ar
Willis said practically this sum Ind
oeen collected. Mr.. Norris says tn.
Sollections amounted close 70 twice
mat amount. and the only expendi.
lure he adversely crit!cizes is the s75.-
wv for wardens. which. he says. is
hxed by law, but paid for verv
little service rendered tho State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
GOVERNOR DAVIS SIGNS
VOCATIONAL TRAINING ACT
Authorizes stale board OF Education
TO Accept Federal Aid Under
Snith-IfuEhes HILL

Governor Davis yesterday signed the
following bills:
House hin 57--h,n act to provide ror
the acceptance OF the conditions Of the
Federal act commonly called the
Smith-lluRhcs bill (public No. 34T.
siXty-fourth Congress). and authoriz-
ing the state Board OF Education TO
act ns Suite Board OF Vocational Ed :
ucation for tho Commonwealth. an,
authorizing the treasurer OF the State
OF virginia to act as custodian or such
funds as may be received from tho
Federal government. and to pay tho
same ont on warrant drawn by tho
state Board Of Education. and author
izing the state board Of Education To
establish department. Of vocatioual
education. and appropriating money
therefor.
House bill ss-An act to amend sec
ton $2-a Of the charter OF the city of
Portsmouth.
Senate bill 15t--An act to authorize
ciiicS having Il population OF moro
IMAM 100000, according to the las;
United states census to condemn lands
Tor street. road and avenue purposes
outside of the corporate limits, under
certain conditions.
House bill a3-An act TO authorize
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

nc Mayor and Council OF the city OF
Williamsburg in the county OF James
Guy. to Issue bonds and borrow money
LOT the purpose Of building. repairing
ana maintaining streets. sidewalks and
bridges. and extending water and
sewer mains.
House 1ill 4S-An act to prohibit
INC erection and continuation Of de-
vices and signs In the form of q rail
way crossing sign boards on or near
any OF mo public roads OF this state.
SonItc hiil lli--An act TO amend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

Lady writes: 81 am writing for adj
sicc 10 cure myself OF piinplcs and
Dolls My skin seems too oily"
Answer: Tho organs which eliminate
waste matter need attention. Obtain
thrcc-grain suiphcrb tablets mot sui
pnur tablcts) and take regularly n.
per directions for several months
Texas" writes: Can IA sufferer from
bronchial trouble be relieved? Doctors
DO not seem 10 help me; what would
YOU suggest?
Answer: To relieve chronic cold. sore
throat: bronchitis. l would advise the
use OF concentrated essence ncntho-
iaxene Purchase this at any drug
store in ga or. packages ana mix ac-
cordinE to directions given on bottle
and you will very shortly be relieved,
OF all bronchial trouble. This will not
only relieve. but viii correct, and Is
very pleasant to take.
"F'athcr'' writes: should man Of
iorty-si find himself utterly incapncj-
'a,ed Am weak, nervous. timid, self
CONSCIOUS. DO not sleep we'll Arinc
with a tired feeling lame back an,,
often have severe headache in tho
back part % head F'icklc anpc,itc
but when do cat. do not get
strength"
Answer: To use q common exprcx-
Stpn. you have exceeded the speed
limit" and your nervous system nrcds
the aid az an inviEorating tonic incdi-
cine. Get a tube Of thrcc-eraiu radn-
meme tablets. Take as per directions
and continue treatment several months
If necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
1t Takes Steady Nerves

Guarding our lines like guarding heawe must
Inc OF our bodily
and full achievement We take the known
10 conserve our health It
al sns'ss health for long life happiness and
we wish to old coming sudden attack
or umbago rheumatism if chances for lone
eDr Pierce says: Keep the kidneys good Try to
eliminate through the akin and otherwise
.an avid eating meat much possible avoid
obtain Ann double strength at druggists You per
splrethe SKIN he ps to eliminate toxic poons
For those middle life for tho recognized symno
Inflammation bacache scaldng water acid the
blood has caused rusty stiffness get Anurc
drug store for 6oc send Dr. Pierce and Surgical
institute Buffalo n Y 0c for trial pkg You Anur many
times potent than ha acid as hot wat.r
ne sugar short trial will convince You sample OF vow
water to DR. Pierce and will Of char~e ar s fa
free medical advice TO the nvads' " $500 "
regular insurance and big meat eaters
and those who deposit their joints Try II nom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

Tho Richmond Rotary Club Will hold
an important business meeting Tuesday
cvoninS at 6:l5 o'clock at the Busi-
ness Mons Club. Part of the program
VIII be taken up with Il discussion OF
tho bylaws of tho club. The following
Rotariaps will discuss tho bylaws:
Thomas 8. McAdams. Harold 5. Bloom
berg, Milton Gone. Howard Hail. j. q.
preston and Samuel Rosendorf In
addition. delegates Will he elected TO
represent the local Rotary Club at the
annual convention of the International
Rotary Club. to be held in Kansas
City. Mo-, juno "a 10 Juno %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
B5cD@qcroR:s
vHDv1CE4
%D>: ZeMnS 9ake~ ~

The questions answered below are
| general In character. the symptoms or
! VIII apply In any case OF similar
| nature.
Those. wishing further advice. free,
| may Address Or. Lewis Baker College
ohio. enclosing sclf-addrcsscd slammed
envelope for reply. Full narne and
a ,,air must must be given. but only ini-
IN my answers. The prescriptions can
be hi!ed at any .well-stocked drug
| store Any druggist can order Of
Young Miss writes: MY hair is
combing out my scalp itches and dan
drun Is much annoying. and ! want
something 10 cure these conditions.
Answer: For hair and scalp tSouble.
| I have never found anything toNeauaI
the beneficial results OF thofoush
treatment Of plain yellow minyoL II is
| aud thousands now use IT regularly as
hair and scalp tonic.
about my health. My Kidneys and bIad-
| der are not we'll. Have spells Of de-
| arise frequently. Urine bad odor and
| color. very scant sometimes. My
a ha,. pmn and under my eyes have
bags. Please PRESCRIBE"
Answer; Your s!rnptoms indicate
1 =
functions OF kidneys and bladder. OBJ
tain in sealed tubes halmwort tablet.
and take az per directions for several
weeks or until relief is experienced.
NOTE: For many years Or. Baker
has been giving free advice and pre-
scrin'ions 10 millions OF people through
INC press columns. and doubtlcps has
helped in relieving illncss and dIstfes.
more than any single individual in tho
world history. Thousands have writ
ten him expressions OF gratitude and
cohldcnc" similar TO tho following:
br. Lewis Baker: Dear Sir-I have
been taking Sulphcrb Tablets for con-
stipt'ion and liver trouble for two
we"kt. and find that they give me thu
most beneficial results OF anything that
have taken for Tho past 20 years So
pieascd am ! that recommend them
to all my friends. I enclose stamp ana
coupon FOR hook. 'licalth ANA Beauty"
ana trusting ] may receive more bcne.
hts from reading II. ] am
Very truly yours.
T. J. O'BRIES
- Pine ST.
HhN. MittincaRuc. Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

uriren by Il. *. Long. 1886 West Grace
street ran into Margaret liaines, Ella
uiaihes anu Janios Richardson, at
lwchty-thlrd and Main Streets. The
CITY ambulance was called. and the
,iclins OF tho accident treated and al
lowed TO go TO their homes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

The monthly meeting OF tho Cod
mothers League will be held on Thurs
day morning at the jefferson Hotel.
AN unusually largo attendance is cX-
pected. rs business OF great Importance
10 the league will be discussed