davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22
Jew MADDEN ANDt SwOR
BROTHERS AT LYRIC

Vaudeville audiences who have often
wondered what 1t is like behind the
scenes will have an opportunity to
satisfy their curiosity when Lew Mad
den presents his sketch comedy Mon
day Morning" at the Lyric today.
Monday Morning" presents life be-
hind the scenes as It really IL. IT
gives one an insight into the workings
OF the hack-stage. II reveals one OF the
most interesting and least known
phases OF the stage or vaudeville life,
sketch at least the game Is played
with the cords on the table.
To every vaudeville artist. Monday
morning when the week opens Sun
day. It is Sunday morning, Is fraught
with the greatest Importance. 1t Is
the one morning of the week when he
or she has to do some real work be-
sides the regular act. 1t is the morn .
ing Of the week when every act on the
bill has to be released so as to ac-
quaint the house crews such as the
orchestra, the electricians, and the
stage department with its particular
and peculiar needs. The hest OF acts
would fail IL it had no cooperation.
from the home crews, and therefore
II Is imperative that n proper rehear-
sal to be held every time new theater
Is played.
Lew Madden has taken this phase
OF the profession and has built around
IL a vehicle that is guaranteed to
make the Sphinx laugh. That is say
ing great deal. but one must see
Lew Madden's Monday Morning to
appreciate what a successful blue
cure It is. Generously endowed with
atm osphere" it is a laugh maker OF
the first order--exquisitely arranged
and offered. Mr.. Madden is support
ed by a company including Miss Gene
Ford.
Other features OF the new bill are:
The Swor Brothers. blackface COM
edians, singers and dancers: Dewitt
and Young. odd manipulators OF odd
objects: the Misses Parker, the Sing
ing Girls at the Piano" New movies
supplement the bill. as usual.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22
Pusilanimity Of Reichstag, ',
Not the Enemy, Killed Hopes
Of Fatherland, Says General

Berlin. Sept 90 -Major-G n ral
Baum garten, retired has just published
an account OF the Battle Of the Marine,
1914. which ne has compiled from mill
i,ary documents His avowed object
iE TO reveal TO the German people the
full truth concerning this gigantic bat
tie. He states that he submitted the
work 10 the military authorities in
the year ial7. with the request that
1t might he published. and observes
in his preface:
Written in the field during Ger
many's great time. and printed In the
month of ignominous peace"
The Saxon general declares that the
conclusion he has arrived at lis that
there was no real military reason for
the German supreme command to
break of the battle, and that the pre-
carious situation Of the right wing OF
the second army ought not to have
been regarded az determining the issue
OF the whole battle. 1T would not have
been. he declares. If the supreme COM
mand mad taken the direction Of
the hxhsing firmly in hand. and had.
Notwithstanding the separate represen-
tations Of subordinate. leaders. who
were held in very high repute retained
full freedom of Judgment.
LACKED FoCH's CHARACTER.
"the strength of character Of Foch
who was undoubtedly In as bad a po-
s;tion in front of the Third German
army as was the right wing Of the
Second German army on September 8,
was lacking In the German main head
quarters and in the general in COM
mand Of the second army.
GERMANY ALREAD DEFEATED.
The general continues:
French detection was transformed
into unprecedented popular elation,
and the supposed victory augmented
enormously the capabilit OF the
armies OF the western powers. For US
Germans the issue OF the Marine bat
tie destroyed the proud hope which had
stimulated our soldiers to indefatig-
able work since 1871 The Marine bat
tie prevented us from destroying the
field army OF the western powers be-
fore the Russian army was effective.
The world war was thus lost for the
central powers, and the heroic four
years resistance offered by the Ger
man national army and her allies could
not alter this fact. Notwithstanding
all the victories gained and territory
conquered.
1T IL reported that when a repre-
sentative Of the general stan had un-
folded the German war plan to the
Army committee Of the reachstaE. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22
Cave Man Stuff Has
Palled on Wife Who
Demands a. Divorces

Chicago. Sept. 2o--A fierce cave
man. with abysmal ideas as to the
suhturation OF the fair sex and with
"A temper so vicious that he foamed at
the mouth. made Captain Santiago
Garcia Campuzano, aviator by pro-
fession. an 'tntolerable husband" ac-
cording to the bill of particulars flied
by his wife. heir TO "A large estate In
New York, the owner of several Fifth
avenue apartments as we'll as prop
erty in Chicago and Havana, Cuba In
her suit for divorce,
he is a powerful man" the bin
reads, IAN aviator - the French
army. He prides mself on his
handsome appearance and colossal
strength and reveals with conceit and
egotism that he can subdue his wife
by vicious attacks.
There follow few reasons set
forth by plaintiff to prove her claim
that he il intolorable as a husband:
Kept her prisoner for two days in
n hotel
Placed her in chair and beat her
when she tried to rise
Tore the telephone from the wall.
Cursed her in French. English and
Spanish.
Kicked her.
Knocked her down and hurled her
from the elevator in their New York
apartment
Chased her through the halls Of
their apartment and compelled her
to seek refuge in a bathroom until
the police arrived
Threw her jeweled purse ut her.
Fractured her ankle with n cane
and dragged her for 900 yards over
a gravel walk to the house,
Attempted her life with loaded
pistol.
Plunged a sharp knife through shoe
| leather for the purpose Of terrifying
her.
| Cut up and smashed several thou
| sands of dollars worth Of persona |
/ property and dem olished chairs. vases,
/ family plate, trinkets and Jewels.
| "But-the petition for n divorce
| adds-"the scenes would always end
with extreme penitence and pleas for
| forgiveness"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22

= decisive moment which deprived our
heroes OF their weil-deserved victory"
HEADQUARTERS LOST NERVE.
sLicutenA Mt General Keim. comment
ing on the work In the Taglfche Rund-
schau. says that the data given in II
are ineontestable. and that historical
Importance must be attached to II be-
cause the exhaustive details OF the
events leading up to the battle and
the full account Of the battle itself
contained In it confirm the view that
Germany's chances of continuing the
war VIGOROUSLY were by no means I'M
favorable. and that 1t was only be-
cause certain men at headquarters lost
their nerve that events were allowed
to take the TURN which ultimately de-
veloped into catastrophe for Ger
many.
General Keim points out bow serious
are the accuse tions ievelled by General
Baumgarten and prophesics that much
will be heard of them. H%himself con-
siders that they are perfectly justified.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22
LION SWsFltRS TO TRUTH
OF HUNTERS F,SCAPiDF

San Francisco, Sept. 20.----These be-
ing the days when the vacationist
comes back from his hunting trip
with wild and weird tales Of his Prov
ess in hagging the peewee and stalk :
ing the ferocious wum wump to its
lair, enc is inclined TO grin knowingly
and wink the off eye when the hunter
starts TO boast.
Joseph w. Souther, well known To-
cal business man, wearing "a coat of
tan and a crop of mountain grown
whiskers, has just gotten in from a
period OF estivation in Siskiyou coun-
ty and he modestly related that he
had captured "a mountain lion. No
body believed him.
II lassoed him explained Souther
The mention OF the lasso met with
the pooh pooh. whereupon Southel
proved that what he said was true
He produced the lion, alive and APP
parently happy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22

member OF the latter asked; But what
II the blow does not succeed or only
partially succeeds. And the reply was:
Then fnis Germania."
THE INEVITABLE WAR.
In General Baumcarten's opinion.
the men and material placed by the
German reichstag at the disposal of
the imperial government in readiness
for the world war that had been GER
tain FOR twenty-four years--that Is,
since the conclusion of the Franco
Russian afliance--rendered an imme-
diate and complete victory In the west
possible, but did not absolutely ensure
it.
Owing to the fact. the general con-
tinues, that the reichstaR declared
that the money required by the mill
tary authorities could not be found,
everything possible was not done for
the development of the German mil
itary force that could have been done.
Barely half of the men. ife stated, were
called up for ordinary military service.
and the Marne battle was lost
through lack of only two or three star
corps,
REfCHSTAG DEAFs GERMANY PAYS.
The Germans are now paying dear
ly, he declared for the fact that their
reichstag was deaf to the cry of dis
tress of Ekkehart, for had the German
army been in posse sston of superior
forces. as. 1t could undoubtedly have
been. the war would certainly have
been ended victoriousiy and very
quickly.
The Ekkehart referred to is Count
Won Schlieffe. the former chief Of the
general stan. who In 1911 wrote to the
editor OF the Deutsche Revue;
AS $1,000. 900 Germans have no more
trained soldiers than the $1,000 900
Frenchmen Germany alone will be In
a minority vs-n-via. France. without
reckoning the English and perhaps
also Belgian troops which will come
to the help OF the latter"
CRITTCTZEs ENGLISH.
In conclusion, General Baumgarten
says
IAN the French armies, with the
exception OF the left wing Of General
Franchet dEsperey's, were dectsively
beaten The English proved absolutely
! incapable of the simplest attacking
manoeuvre, Just an the united COM
mand and all the armies of the west
ern allies proved absolutely inca pa BILE
later OF reaping the fruits Of the un-
deserved Marine victory The enemy
of 1914 was far behind our heroes in
respect OF man courage and defiance
OF death, and IL was the pusaiianimity
and weakness Of . few individuals q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22
GLADYS LOCKWOOD ON ....
THE WOMAN'S DRESS

Gladys Lockwood the prima donna
who plays the important role OF Lefty
in Oliver Morosco's production of $50
Lore Lefty" at the Acarmey, Friday
and Saturday and Saturday matinee,
says
Women OF today no not choose
clothes, They simply wait In breath
less silence until some fashion author
ity tells them what they should wear.
and rush away to adorn themselves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22

quiet Wedding was celebrated
SATURDAY. morning at O'Clock in 81
ratrick's Catholic church when Miss
Anne Leftwihch Taylor, daughter Of
Mrs Margaret TAYLOR. 1901 Paramount
avenue became the wife Of Michael
Joseph Mooney. who ia prominently
known in fNaternAl circles. Miss Alma
Tayior. sister Of the bride. was brides
maid. while George W Mooney, broth
Pr OF the bridegroom, acted as best
man The wedding was witnessed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22
Mrs MrNErREE roLKEs. EDITOR

only by members of the immediate
families, The Rev. Father Brennan
after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Mooney
left on honeymoon North. They will
visit Atlantic CITY. New York and
other points OF interest Mr.. and Mrs
Mooney will make their home after
october in Roanoke.
Good~--Gary.
Christ Episcopal church was the
scene Of a pretty marriage Wednes-
day, when Miss Lilly Gary became the
bride ~ Watt Taylor Goooe. The
bride who entered with her brother, j.
I Gary. wore dark blue travelling
suit, with hat to match and carried a
shower bouquet OF Brides roses The
maid Of honor was Miss Susie Gary
who Nas Eowned tn Nile green taffeta
draped with tuIle and hat to oorre-
spond The bridegroom had as his best
man mis- brother. John O. Goode, and
The ushors were y. p Gary. brother
Of the bride, Harry s Goode, w w.
Adkins, George w Tuck and Edwin
CLARK. The ceremony was performed
ny Rev. y N, DeFoe Wagner. rector
Of the church assisted by Rev. NJ s.
Eagle, Of Mineral former rector. The
wedding music was played by r. c.
Salnsbury Immediately after the cere-
mons, Mr.. and Mrs Goode left for
Northern trip and win he at home to
their friends after November l.
Personal Mention
Miss Minna Booker is the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. Harold Goodwin, in
Washington.
Or. Mae simpson. OF Randolph Ma
con college, Ashland is the guest OF
his sister. Mrs. Fred Chenault, on
Grove avenue.
Miss Margaret Savage and Holly
Mae Bennett 81 Norfolk haze ar
rived in Richmond and will persue
their studies at the Medical college
here.
Mrs rowhatan Breedn has re-
turned from q visit to relatives In
Law rencevilie
Captain II. n. Royal and wife have
returned from Nottoway and are the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
sutton, Jr.
Ma Tor Stanley Rlanton. who is sta
toned at Camp Dix. with hin wife
and baby. are the guest Of his mother,
/ Mrs. Joseph Blanton. at the Dorches-
ter apartment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22
vxrrnesrqxC WEDDING.

Invitations have been issued by MT.
and Mrs George W. Bahike. formerly
o. this city, now OF Baltimore MO
for the marriage Of their dansh'ef
Emma Marguerite 10 tlayton N'n'a'
rest. yr OF Hackensack, J. Mr.
DemareHt In graduate OF the ChNS"
States Naval academy
The ceremony will take place Wed
nesAsy evening. october !, at VS."
,'ciock. at the Walhrook Presbyterian
,hurch, Baltimore Rev Henry AieSan-
der Grubhs officiating
The bride who will be given IN mar
riaEe by her father will have rs her
attendants Miss hth Johnston ma'a
If honor. The bridesmaids will he
Misses Lillian end Luhelle Shepard
Miss Rerntcc Adssms. ~ Baltimore. ana
MIS-. Ruth Bowman. of Richmond
Mr. peYrarest VIII have his brother
worms Denarest. as best man The
ush.rs will be william Herbert Rahlke
ana George W Bahlke. Jr.. brothers OF
the bride. and Willard p"marest ana
Lieutenant Ralph " Hungerford /
\. Master Charles Fiske Bahike VIII
be the page
After "a trip 70 the Great Lakes and
canada. Mi nemarest and his bride will
reside at Talbot Road, windsor
Hills
Ar important marriage Of this week
is that 81 Miss Miriam REYNOLDS
daughter CT Nj ana Mrs. Thomas 2.
REYNOLDS, ~ tb}s city. formerly ~
AsheviNc y c. "a Augustus Robert
Towers Miss Reynolds VIII be at
tended by her sister Miss jean ReY-
noids as maid az honor The ceremony
Is one ~ the most important OF the
early fall weddings
Another wedding of much interest
here - that Of Miss Louisa Gwendoiin
wilmer daughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur J. wilmer ~ this city, to Wor-
rtrRr77 Anderson SVTtfruHrT -1F1 Of Mf
and Mrs r W Splllman. also of Rich
fnond which takes place october at
SO o'clock in Holy Trinity church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22

member OF the latter asked But what
II the blow does not succeed or only
partially succeeds And the reply was:
Then finia Iiermania"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26
WILD CAT OIL COMPANIES
THRIVE IN THE EAST
But Fakirs Are Being Watohed
and the Law Will End the
Career of Many; Victims
Will Be Witnesses

New York, May as-The invcstiga.
'ion begun some time szo by The dis
srict attorneys office in7o the sails
here of stocks Of fake or wells in
Texas and Oklahoma has bcen extend.
ed inio the advertisements of these
stocks, il was announced today. As
sisfani Dissr'ic1 Attorney Ibeoling said
ne had communicated with boards a
trade in ahe two southwestern states.
learning thsl many OF thu Aock sell :
Ing concerns neither own nor have
leases on oil producing lands. while
others have leases exT,irig within :
few Hon'hs. and have installed no op-
Grating machinery.
Witnesses who Tad bought stocks of
nonexistent oil wells were being
heard daily. il Was stared. and several
newslapens, as well as the curb mar
kef association. had volunteered to CO.
operate in the inquiry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26
WOMEN S ACTIVITIES

To release men for f.c army a is
yesr-oh riAh gil i2ss year pioRc.
and cultivated g. acres 81 whesi an
heeis. iccs care of irrigation raics o.
the farm. did The family baking. rails
ed 100 chickens. canned COO quarts q
fruit and vegetables AMI ~ her spare
moments knitted socks and swcaiers
for the soliiers
In Indiana not q female under Is
years Of age. employed in Any manu-
featuring or mercantile establish
ment. laundry. rencvaflnr works. haa :
cry or printing Office shall be rcuuir-
I'd 10 work therein more ihan g. hoaI
in any one week. nor more than 10
bours in any one dsy. unless for The
purpose o. making a shorter day M
Ae rs, day of iAe week
Thirty cents an hour for night Nor.
and :. CENTS an hour for Gay WORK IS
the. minimum pay for women easaEet
in scieanins private offices IN Bosion
Miss Elaine Jenkins. ihe only wom-
Al railway chairman in England. Nar
replaced her father as head o. The
Swansea and Mumhles railroad upo- |
his death. has Increased The family |
fortune many times by her sArcWl |
business judgment
Women 10 the unmser OF 3ssss
were employed in Australian factor
les in 1876. 1917. al Increase Of sss /
orer The 1915. 1916 period
TIE French board Of trade esn i
plcymenl hnrean returns for April.
1918, show an increase OF S7Seea m
the number Of women employed in all
industries since July. 1914 !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26
o U COMMENCEMENT
PRoGRA maNNouNcED o

Norman, Okla May Cs- SpccislD--
Events az The twenty ighib annuai
commencement Of the JnSvers4as IL
Oklahoma viii begin June . and last
anll june ~. according 20 the con-
nencemenl week program annuancoc
here However most os the evenss
take easce Sunday. Monday and Tues
CAY. 5unr s. and 10.
Included II the program Is the an
ncunccnent that the cornmencemsnt
sPeaker. Dr. Prank L Mcvey. Will
speak on The Modern Mediator
The g-ogram follows:
Tuesday. June 3.
SIS p m-Ann1sl Junior concert.
school u fine arts. sudiforiam-
Sunday. June q
1s-@A a -Baccslauresse sermon.
Rer " Abel. o. she First Mesbodsst
church, Tulsa.
Monday, June ..
TO l. n--Art exhisss. Fine Arts
siadios
? n-B1sness me-.1g. alumni
association
10 s , n-Annnsi reception Of
President and Mrs Strzffon d Brooks
for sers0-s. their parents. faculty..
alumni. and friends
1-N , m-Reun5ozs and dinners ot
various zlnnri classes This ix sF-ec- (.
al resHio1 rear for cszssez Of 1S<
l>ss- ICES. ard ,1es-
S.I5 , n-connrrcennns recital.
'chcsl of f1De arts.
Tsesdsy. June %
ie.Se 1-cpnuenc<1eas ssr *
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26
CHANGED HIS MIND ENTIRELY.

From she Ph.iaSet hia Public Ledger
Win Rogers. the anixslrgIy lequa
cious iariat iliTower. who Is about K
leave the ~Foiliesv ard move 10 IN,
movies. rs ihe nero Of an anccdoe told
by Phnsdelphian VINO took Rogers's
father for The first time to go his uor
:.erforn.
After gse SOW the Old man asked his
SON
VIII. how much do you get fo'
those tricks -
Three hundred dollars q week
~Nhsis Three hundred dollars q
week just for iArowsng q rope around
and making a few fool remarks
Yes. sir
They must lose money on yo= How
much do they charge for eats
Two dollars for tie seats down il
front. dollar and hall to fifty cents
for The rest
How MANY are shers of each class
Of sesss."
Tic STAR told haTn
Then the fasfsrr aulled cgi an old
envelope and ernTiored che next few
minutes m doing sums on il.
Al has he looked up over his ela
-. VIII. Do yrn shink they pay you
enough :" he asked sExiossly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26
Build Up System -
After Ella" Attack

cush tonic 10 rebuild the system 80
that you can have. your old time
strength and yigor restored
!, Nothing azn equS 3. 4 3 for
completely restoring ysur strength
and vitality after you have had this
distressing disease. This splendid
remedy purifies the blood. removing
all disease germs. and builds up the
entire system
s s. s. is sold by druggists every
where. II you wish medical advice.
simply write to Chief Medical Ad-
visor, 20 sxin Laboratory. Atlanta.
Ga. who will give you such advice a.
your case may need. withou, cost.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26
Important That You Get Back
Your Strength as Soon
As Possible.

Everyone who has had the flu
finds the system in weakened and
run DOWN condition. the nervous
system all upset. the appetite gone,
and general good fer nothing feel
inE pervades the entire body
This is the effect Of this siren
uous disease II always leaves its
victim SO weak and debilitated that
there is as much danger from its
3fier effects as from the disease It,
sell In other words. after an at
tack OF the ''flu- you need a thor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26

Pier Sc North River. hulh by the
city q New Yo2 al COS, Of morr
than saeoenea, ana taken over by
fhe goFcrnmeat Last year is one Of
aae mosi perfectly equipped steamship
piers in 1he world. Its uppea deck
ls nsea IS SubT.ostoffica. devoted
eblelly in aandAng salaiersl nail-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26

As general rule all yon need 10 do
Is TO adopt a diet suited TO your age
and occupation and 20 keep your bow
els regular When you feel that you
have eaten TOO much and when consti-
rsted. take one OF Chamberlain
Tablets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26

crci IS with address by Dr Mcyey.
awarding OF degrees and oonferring
az prizes and medals
= s5 ? Annual luncheon. alumni
association.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26

Al thc nie-raiionAi Conurss o.
Women heh IN zsuoA a resrlato1
~ a. ~ saanimous,l lrnaadins
lrprs~.'a = f05 women So re lea
sue q; naiicns. and iha, SIS. Jane Ac-
dsus q Chicago be- abe lfa woman
representative. Nas passed unAn-
iaoasiy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26

Chieaso-Row a chorus rhl ma,
catch s-seoa ~oold- Sia be iO,a i.
court Aera ioaay by Doi Biott Winter
Earaen Reaa'y. Extra seats have been.
provided.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26
PECULIAR NEWS NOTES

Springfieli-The cops were attend
ine the policcmsns 'anuuaT' when
robbers entered tie home Of William
Tabor and escaped wsth smal,
amount q loot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26
AL The WORSE FOR
eoLssElism

Truthfully or not, bolsherism Is re-
ported in control OF all Russia. hut
as boisaevism is worse off wien mos,
successful, this Is good news rather
than bad ehcvism can't stand
itsek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26

week at pubic sale for $3.50. How
would 1t do TO close out few o,c
political mschi,es-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26

ch.caeo-Arrosi of Joseph I'd
wards here today brought to close ar
experiment in hish finance extraora-
mary suppof7 Of ihnee wives on sleo
q month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26
OLD BINDERS ArA PREMIUM

A wheat binder bought four yesrs
ago for Ssso and used 10 harves, four
successive wheat crops. was sold i5.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26

One < New lorKs sarges, trut
companies has 1000 employees and
thirty eight departments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26
70 Cure Hsbitua cons,ips.io,

Take -LAX-FoS W4sH PEpsIN-, fo,
Two o. three wcces A Liquid Tonic
Laxative Pleasant to Take soc /.
II sllaies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
I AN REAL ESTATE


thee
fought
and
law and rider
I am the farrnth n1ne,a the forest
You need but to tickle with
broadbo
duced thousand fold furnishing
the house of the Of thepo
the
andmo
people and m the rceof nsuaena
Kind -
do
the wages time "
lam i