davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
You Need not
Suffer from Catarrh

for over fifty years, will drive the ca
tarrhal poisons out OF your blood,
purifying and strengthening it, so IL
Will carry vigor and health to the
mucous membranes on It's journeys
through your body and nature will soon
restore you to health. You will be re-
lieved Of the droppings Of mucous In
your throat, sores in nostrils. bad
breath, hawking and splitting.
MI reputable druggists carry s. S. S.
in stock and we recommend you give
it trial Immediately.
The chief medical adviser of the Com
pany will chcerfully answer all letters
on the subject. There is no cha rye for
the medical advice. Address Swift Spe-
cifc Company. 432 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta. Ga.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
HOLD0UTS SIGNING UP
PcciSlnpnuEh'S salary Grievance Al.
iustcd-1IcGrny, Gets pcrritt
and Fletcher
LEE AssoolNtel rrest.-l

i, NEW YORK. March AFTER n con
terence with President Ruapart and
MANAGER iiuG"iHs, "f the Sew York
americans, here to-day. Roger Peck
/, inpauGh. shor;stop and captain. si.-ucd
tcontrAc, for the coming season PECK.
discuss n salary grievance ana. II vas
announced, obtained n compromise
Manager McGraw. Of the New York
nationals. sent word from 81 Louis
that he had obtained The signaturc.,
of Pitcher William pclritt ana short
stop Arthur Fletcher. bo:h OF whom had
been holding out
Outileldcrs Robertson and Thorpe arc
the only players who hrv. not reached
AZ agreement with tho club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05

Under an order entered yesterday
IN the Chanccry Court, II. l.. Fcrgu-
SON road supervisor of Chesterfield
county. is required to restore rails OF
me Iidewai"r and Western Railroad
'"mnanN. which were removed ~ him,
10 IS Sh!f 10 prevent damage TO u high
WY. The rails were said 10 have been
renewed at tho suggestion OF county
authorities without permission OF the
roads receiver. The Tidcwatcr and
western rails are now being removed.
ana viii be sold for Scrap"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
Comnnct LenE"c Favored.

U.s. sF. u y Associated ircss.l
~ COLUMBIA. s. c.. March 4.-Thc
.probable makeup OF the proposcr
baseba!l league which was discuSscI
IT the preliminary meeting here sun
Ky has not been announced. several
II fes submitted bids and these cities
he visited. The opinion prevailing
he meeting was for a compact
of possibly six teams with
saving army cantonmcnts. Char
Columbia and Charl.ston are be.
orady to enter the league.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
"ATIsS SprInEtine.v

Ma" 4 Erianger's musical comedy
production. Miss Springtime," de-
scfibcd as being "as fragrant MS tho
hrs' perfume Of violcts, jasmine and
noheysuckic. will DO disclosed with
us New York cast at the Academy on
Friday and Saturday and Saturday
matinee The music Is by Emmerich
kalnan composer of "Sari' and "rho
riviera Girl:" the book and lyrics by
Guy Bolton and i. G. Wodcnhouse.
the staging by Julian Mitchell and the
Urban.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
EScnrcd Convict I,u,,cr ,rro..

detective Sergeant !. NJ. Duffy leaves
ms hitning for baltimore i'm order to
bring back Burlcy White. colored n
convict who held up his guard in Chcs-
i"riicld County last lime and made
good his escape. Sergeant Dury To-
Gated him in Baltimore recently. and
White ia now being held there until
me arrival OF the Richmond police
officer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
Mig Events nj shccrsnc.n nny

q NEW YORK. March +.--'rhrcc bic
meetings in which tn" King of ;utomo-
bile racing and tiline viii anpc4r arc
'ncheduled for the Shecpshcad Tpv
Speedway on May 30 Angus; IS ana
Septernber q respectively
The closing event % the year will
he the Hardness cup race non last
year by Louis Chevrolet who set a
ncw worlds record for tic distanc.
which is 100 miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
Home Defeat, pc,cr.,r

PlllbADELFllIA.p PA, March 4.-Wil-
lie Hoppe. billiard champion. defeated
charles Peterson. of St Louis in two
matches here to-day. In the balk
inc contest Hoppe won with Il score OF
80 TO 90.
The champion COPIED the honors in
tile three cushion match with a score
Of 20 TO Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
VIII Ahnnann nn..c,i,ail.

LYNCi!EURG, VA. March 1.-THE Viz
Einia Christian Co,ie"e has decided 10
abandon Basketball as 81 sport at tho
,coiiege undo" existing conditions and
for the next year or TWO ,l,c a,hlc.ir
act.vitics of that school viii bc con
fined TO baseball and football
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
Many Starters In Qualifying Eo,,ua

PINEiiURST, y. c., March 4.--Thcrc
We're more than 80 starters in TIE
Qualifying round OF the annual sprin.:
5"lf tournament 1T pinchurst to-day.
and 81? turned i'll cards 1T tn, con-
clu*i"n OF tho days round. Leslie
fierce. of Rochester. VT the Ekwanol;
country Club. led tho :icld home. with
il-29-S0, made or tho No course. and
y. c. Fowncs. OF Pittsburgh low on
Inc chAMp!OnShin coMrsc. vim A"-oN 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05

7ssSYI!ACISH. \ - Narch l.-N-
3though previouSi" a0uoVrocd 80 tho
contrary Syracuse IT,. rsitr viii have
N VARSITY" crew this Wear
Manager Smith. 81 making The an
rest OF the major colleges nccap; til
t.elan. S"rHcus" VIII he rcnr.s,uiod 81,
she proposed AHnanoli. i.,. a. We ho.h
vars,,E ara iEesh"ieh c."Es "a DO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
InstnlI Chs Mains.

Superintendent Knowles, of the Gas
Works. was directed yesterday by the
Administrative Board TO extend four
inch gas mains in Kensngton Avenue
and Leonard Street to furnish con-
MOTIONS TO several houses now being
constructed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
.Inca ili;lnn .,rn.nn-

.Sa TOLEDO ONO. Marrh Harr,
sGreb. Of PITTSBURGH. easily defeated
Jack Dillon. of indianapolis. tn Their
stwelye-round baltic her. ip-ri"ht They
fought at catch weights Dillon was
ghootcd for covering ana refusing TO
.'open up"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
DISAPPEARING" BALL
is WALKERS STUNT
Cubs New Pitcher Declared so ':i,r
Surprise That VIII MnItc Fans
Marvel.
ley Associated Press !

\ ICANO, NAFcn E.-Il'CNrr INMcs
Walker will bring somcthins: new
he National Learuc-ti,c tiisannc:,r-
s.g ball-when he lines up with tho
Cubs this season. 1t is said 20 hc more
mysterious than Mathewson's famous
ffadeaway was.
Its the greatest thing I've seen in
baseball" said Manager Mitchell. The
ball seems to become Invisible on lcav-
sing the pitchers hand ana docs not
Sreappear until so close TO tho batter
as to be almost Impossible to hit And
SWalkcr has excellent control of it."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
Novel NIusIcnl Fenture.

Tho Five Syncopnted Saxonces, a
novel up to tho minute musical fea-
ture' specially appearing with j. 4.
coburh's Greater Minstrcls at the
academy on Thursday matinee and
hiEht' haro broken away from tho
o,o WORKOUT ideas and present very
cicvcr musical and dancing cabnrct
heiange act. original and pleasing,
with this well-known attraction this
season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05

BOSTON. March a.-Thc Ho.ton Tod
S"H to-day signed Daniel Iiowlcy. for
MGR manager Of the Montreal Club, as
coach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
Always Lead to Better Health

Serious sicknesscs start in disorders
OF the Stomach and Liver. The best
corrective and preventive IL DR.. Kings
Kew Life Pills. They prevent Consti-
patton, keep Liver. and Bowels in con-
dition. No change In price. still 25c.-
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
Vino. Chuck Sing. Here Mon5,,

Sig. de Stcfano, the noted Italian
pianist. Will be the assisting artist
AT the Alma Chuck concert. which will
he given in the City Auditorium March
II. under the auspices of the educa-
tional department Of the Corley Com
pany. Sig. StefIHo has a nationwide
reputation. and as this will be his first
appearance in this city. the musicians
in this city are anxious TO near him
Nine. Chuck will arrive in the city
Monday. Mr.. Corlcy made an effort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
Elected City Chemist.

DIR. Henry Froehling. of Frochling &
Robertson. was elected City Chemist
yesterday by the Administrative Board
for a period OF one year from March /.
This action was taken in accordance
with the contract awarded the firm last
week by the board for all work during
the year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05

to get the noted soprano hero for tho
sunday Sing" but other engagements
prevented. The singer expressed many
regrets ut not being able to be hero
Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
SUGGESTS MIXING or
t'I.OIR Al. ,rIIE MlIIS

RMS is the Kind OF argument |
near" said II leading baker OF the
city, who is also retailer OF his
products: ~ man looks at my bread
ana passes II W. advance tho usual
explanation. and he says I'll bay fifty
i'iiy all right and take il home and feed
tht substitute cereal To my chickens
ana my wife viii make nice white
Tour bread for me- Now what am T
!" DO in the face Of such an argument.
u" matter how unpatriotic it is?"
1t was agreed that in the instance
OF cNamplcs Of such "A notably con-
iemptiblc lack Of patriotism the gov
c'nm"nt should have all bread nours
mlNcd ri IN" mills. and thus compel
Sn"h unpatriotic houscholdcrs TO con-
t3rm 10 government regulations
I'm Official OF the War Emergency
Association Of Virginia Bakers was
present and spoke OF the lack OF CO.
operation shown by bakers outside OF
Richmond IN getting necessary infor-
nation relative TO the war treasures
which affected bakers most seriously.
lie gave as Il concrete instance a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
Receives Large Trust Fund.

Under the provisions Of the will OF
the late George Arcnts. OF New York
cry. Miss Grace Arcnts. OF oo1 West
Franklin Street. Is bequeathed a trust
fund of $4,000. Mr.. Arcnts. who was
one OF the founders Of the American
Tobacco Company. was well-known in
Richmond He left an estate valued at
more than s1.00O.0Oo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05

Golden Clio" for health and happi
ncSS-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05

WALKER will bring sometime; u
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09
RD1roR,s OBSERVATIONS.
BY John Z. Thompson.

The city Of Davenport, the second
largest city in Iowa was our next stop
ping place. Here live about 500 col
ored people, all Of whom have good
work at good prices. These are found
in the factories, workshop and especial
" in the great United States Arsenal
here. It is said that this Arsenal now
has more than 5000 employ - .of which
fully 1000 are colored. a visitor ia
not now allowed ii the Arsenal at all
There are two colored churches, the
Baptist, p1stored ~ that able Christian
gentleman, Rev. F. Il. Nicholson. They
own valuable property. And the A. M.
E., new beautiful modern building,
presided over by Rev. G r. Walters, a
new man in this conference, but seems
to be q fine man. DR.. B. s. Taylor is
still administering to the sick. He has
large practice. He has an automobile.
Benjamin Wyatt is one Of the untiring
young business men who camB here q
few years ago and entered into the
cleaning and pantatorium business at
1872 Harrison st. Everybody said he
would not succeed but he stuck to his
business and proved his worth and now
he is on Easy street financially. II
only more Of our young men had that
stick-to-lt-tive-ness they would be re.
Sspected. Another young man came here
from Des. Moines like the above men
stioned young man and he went into the
undertaking business. he had to suffer
for many month his, but now =. ~. Brown
has recently opened one Of the finest
and most modern undertaking parlors
Of colored people in Iowa, and we be-
speak for our old friend Brown success.
Both Of these young men are active
Christian men. and both are single yet.
Mr.. IT. 81. Bates is still operating his
shining parlor. He has reduced his
space, also his help, but is doing nicely
considering these times. Mr. J. a.
Trumbo IS another coming young bust
ness man.. He is running restaurant
and pool hall. He is the Keeper OF
Records Of the e. Of P. Of Iowa Grand
Lodge. j.. i. Bradford is still doing
well at the same place. He is Deputy
Grand Master Of Masons Of iowa. VIM.
Cain, for long time citizen Of this
~ ~
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09

August IA. Buxton, Colored Y. NJ
g. A, Nj. Ed. Mills, See
August Is. Clarinda, evening at the
sChautauqua.
August 16. Oskaloosa, in evening al
the Chautauqua.
August II. Des Moines, Camp Dodge
Y. NJ. G. A., L. w. Tucker, Secretary.
August Is. Ottawa, ILL.,, Chautauqua
August 81. Atlantic City, meeting o1
National Negro Business League.
It ID especially. urged that as many
people N possible plan to get out and
hear DR.. Motion at the Corinthian Bap
tist church, Des Moines, on Monday eve.
ming, Aug. r.. Rev. Or. G. w. Robinson
the pastor, is making . special effort t.
have large crowd out that night. Ad'
mission 10 free. An offering will be re-
quested however at this meeting. The
Corinthian Baptist Churth is at the cor.
ner Of 18th and Linden Streets, Der
Moines. 8
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09
FROM PRIVATE LLOYD NC dUIRE
or 37OTH INF.

H. y
July 10, 1918. N
Ny Dearest Mother and Dad: just
got through taking of my gas mask
from q gas alert sound. Well, folks, /
received your letter Of the 18th Of June
and take it from me was certainly
glad to receive the same. / am glad
you people are feeling SO fine this time
Of year. Yes, right here want to ask
you to be sure and send Jesse and q
picture. Have ours made on postal
cards, then you can put them in a LETT
ter. Be sure and do so at once please,
Mother dear, as am very anxious to
have one. So is Jesse. am proud to
know you are receiving my letters O. e.
I have not received many letters from
many Of my friends other than my close
friends. You must encourage them to
write Jesse and I. y
Mother dear, you write such wonder.
full letters, letters that encourage me to
be good boy. You have gotten out Of
that old worrying habit. That = the
Mother you are, the greatest that ever
lived. Keep mp the good work. an
quite sure il will be some time before
You can send me the box but continue
to send the papers, they will come q.
right am sure.
| Oh Mother dear, am 30 glad you saw
Miss Eaton. How is she and how 10 sht
getting along. Does she look like thu
Miss Eaton of olden times. Mothe
dear, be sure and give her my address
gst = 2 u y
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09

mgoing to write her letter in care
Of you. Be sure and give it to her
please.
So you people are having some warm
weather. SO are we. It is some hot
right now.
Has Walter Wagner Joined the army
or has he been drafted, gone to Prairie
View, Texas. Why did he 60 so far for
trainingi What branch Of service IL
he in. And Finis Bledsoe 10 entering
the officers training school. Herbert
Whitfield is in New York. Well, he
won't be long getting over here with
your fighting son.
Give everybody my best regards. Tell
them to write soon. So you think -
great deal Of your birthday letter, do
youf am glad Of that. II you have il
published please clip it and send ii to-
me in letter. Continue to pray for
me, mother dear and maybe some day i
will come back to you,
have some good news for you, Moth
er dear. have been chosen TO attend
an officers training camp some time soon
over here. Ny captain chose me for
some reason. Two of the ieutenantss
\ pOAC - SVON WVIu AO1 uAoe sS = KVOSUty
some sweet day You viii have two sons,
officers in Arance. I will be- in school
three months think. There was only
two men picked to 60 ont Of four line
companies. Jesse does not, know 1t %
yet, 40 I have not seen him this week.
I know he will be proud Of me. He
seems to think = great deal Of me. Ten
men are going to the training camp
from the regiment. do not know
when re leave to 60. Pray that :,
make good and come back to you and:
the family.
Must close now, Neither dsar, be SURE
and give ~ love 70 Miss Eaton. l,
Lots and lota for III "a you. Good
bye and God bless Ill of you.
Your hghting SON,
LLOYD.
Ny captain send his regards.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09
YAlJKroN. 8. D.

"A reception was given for the six
Icolored boys ON Friday evening, Aug-
lust End, 1918, by Mrs. Leona Smith and
Mrs. Allie Williams, ut the home Of the
former. a large crowd Of relatives and
friends were in attendance. The eveing
passed away very pleasantly with mus
ic, songs, and speeches, in which the
boys took part. Light refreshments
were served
Mr.. G. b. Hosmer was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Towiley Goodlow while
in the city.
Mrs. Harvey Williams, Mrs. Clara
Forte and Mrs. Lau1a Bently IRE three
new subscribers to the Bystander.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09
LIEUT.. RUFUS B. JACKSON. DEs
MONIES BOY IN CHAR0E OF /
TRENCH 1GoRTARS, WRITES
FROM FRANCE,

July 10, 1918.
Dear Mother: have just come in
from drill and thought would write
you today. In fact I intend to write
you daily 80 you will know that I nm
well and hearty. It has been very hot
but last night II rained and is very
much cooler now. Tho heat 10 90 op
pressive that it is hard to get any sleer
at night. The horses suffer very much
because they are docked and the hiet
give them merry time.
I have charge Of the trench mortar
section Of this camp, and am very well
pleased with the personelI Of my sec,
ton, but I never let them know that
am pleased with them. But they car
shoot fast.and straight, and the inter
est which they show would satisfy the
crabbiest sergeant.
This is such beautiful day that my
mind ID wandering up and down the roll.
ing prairies Of dear old iowa instead Of
among the poppies Of France. / have
just come in from the firing range where
my boys have been shooting their NOR.
tar. They put two machine guns ont
OF commission, and laid down such i
barrage that mouse couldA Il live In il
Ono shell fen in q potato field and haf-
vested enough potatoes for family
dinner. The men are 80 enthusiastic
over their work that / have great diff
ficulty in keeping them from getting
range on the officers quarters and blow
ing it to pieces. We are very proud Of
our men because Of the interest they
take in the work.
Last night we had moving pictures in
one of the mess shacks, and we GER
tainly did have some fun. Max Under
was the center Of attraction and he
rivals Charlie Chaplin. Later on after
the show couple Of German aeroplanes
came over and crowned the evening by
destroying a French observation bal
loon. This morning the French anti-air-
craft guns brought down one Of the
Boches. Thanks to the Y. M. G. A.
and the German and French artillery we
are never lonesome. They keep ID
royalty entertained. During the early
evening the x. AZ. G. A. stages q boxing
bout and moving pictures, sometimes q
vaudeville act, and as soon as the Y
M. c. "A. has finished the artillery takes
up the interval, then when day comes
we go out for work at our drills and
thus the time passes. The French Of
fcers are very hard workers during the
day, not minute for foolishness, but at
night they are very playful and not 9
moment for work, but. they certainly
can fight. Yours as ever,
Lovingly,
~ H s RUFUS.
Rufus B. jackson, End Lieut.. (370tf
Inf. }, formerly old 9Th Illinois.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09

DR.. ROBERT 3. MOTION OF. TUsKE-
GEE IN IOWA.

Or. r. r. Motion, principal sf Tuske-
gee Institute in Alabama, and successor
to the late Booker T Washington, will
spend q week in Iowa on q lecture tour.
For the first time since his election to
his high position he has consented to go
out West on speaking tour; and so
here is an unusual opportunity for
thousands Of Iowans to hear DR.. Motion,
who in many ways, is the equal Of
Booker T. Washington ~ an orator.
The new leader and wizard Of
sTuskegee win speak in this state y
follows:
Ane.st H. Oakland, morning and
saftefnson, Chautauqus.
August IL. Corinthian Baptist
church, $3.50 r. NJ, Des Moines.
August Is. University Church Of
Christ, $3.50 p. NJ, Des Moines.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09
BUXTON. IOWA.

The Hon. Robt. r. Morton, principal
Of the Tuskegee Industrial Institute.
will speak at they. NJ. g. A. Audi
forum next Wednesday night, Aug. a.
Admission free.
The members Of the Y !. are dong some
fine work these days fencing in the
Y. lot and crawling the yard under the
direction Of w. P. Lewis. Next year
we hope to have q beautiful grassy
lawn with plenty of flowers.
Mr.. Paul Jones is suffering from a
broken foot received last week al
Mines No. 10 while driving. 4
Dr.. Francis G. Robinson Of Chicago
I'LL, delivered an arousing speech in the
auditorium last Thursday night. Both
white and colored declared him to. be
very diplomatic toward talking to 9
mixed audience and telling them just
what he wanted to without insulting
either side.
Mr.. j. j. Mills secretary Of the y
who recently attended the secretarial
training school at Harpers Ferry, w
Va, reports his trip AZ being q very in,
teresting one. .s
Mr.. "A. ). Webster, one Of Buxton g
entry drivers at No. IS mines, broke all
past records the last two weeks in July
for IA days work. He averaged about
5000 81 hour or $1,000 per day. We
don t think Uncle Sammy can kick on
this. 0
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09
Indianola, Il, Aug. s, 1918.

Indianola, Ia, Aug. s, 1918.
To Whbm II May Concern
Dear Co-Yorkers: Will III heads of
departments have your work in the
hands Of club members NOT later than
the second week in September.
Owing to war activities, We are very
busy women, and il We do justice to-
these outlines n prepared by you, ~
must have time for their study. IL the
out going chairman did mot present tos
you the outline for this year, please comt
Bmunicates with her &c once il order
that, il they have not prepared an onts
line, your may do 50. Since you Az
present chairman win no doubt feel re-
sponsible for the work.
Let us not spend so. much time this
year in organizing new clubs in towns
where clubs exist. But let us put forth
every effort to fill up the ranks Of the
present clubs with tho many worthy and
desirablee women all about the state.
Not 30 many clubs; more active women
in the clubs. LIE, us double our present
club ranks and all work together, one
great harmonious body Of humanity
open for suggestions Of all kinds for
the betterment of the state and nation.
II we find plan working we'll in any
branch pass it on to others that they
too may be benefited.
By SO doing living up to our beauti-
full motto Sowing Seeds Of Kindness
and Lifting AS We Climb. It alone
speaks volumes
MARTHAF. WHITE, /.
G2&sE Gko%o a N ~ IL
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09
MARTHA r. WHITE,
State Pres. I. g.. r. q. w. G.,
Tndianola, Iowa.
pelican,s hablts.s

The pelican ID ScommendablE regular
In his habits. The parent birds catch
fish, and, after eating their all, Az IL
their young, who eat BY thrusting their
bills down the mothers throat and
feastin9 on the half-digested food.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09

~ 0ooexe folded - 61R ysU0
creature 70 his hsA1t Q dull. eracdng
sound smOte his ear. Ali It's good
by, to thoss cigars II my vest pocket. !"
Ne said grimly "bu. hang the expense
at 4 moment like this. "
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09

about 90 new subscribers and hereafter
they win read the. Byst.nder. !: L.
Moore, s. L. Clark, Lucy Kinney, Mary
Green and A. E. McCallums are some
Of the citizens.