davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-07-17
Auditorium shows always good.

Mr.. Geo. Schwind has returned
from a years service overseas.
Miss Sarah Moderwell is spend
ing a few days in Detroit this
week.
Mr.. A.. G. Roach of Bowling
Green was the guest Sunday of
Mrs. Margaret Bates.
Mrs. George LaFarree was a
guest of relatives and friends in
Gibsonburg last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roose
spend over Sunday in Cleveland,
the guests of friends there.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Minsler and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Starr.
Mrs. Susan Miller, Of White
house, was the guest Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schneider.
Mrs. Robert Hillabrand was the
guest of her brother, DR.. Jos. Chap
man, Of Pontiac, a few days Of last
week.
Mrs. Valentine Fink of Toledo
will spend two weeks in Perrys.
burg the guest Of Mrs. Joseph
Drops.
Miss Mildred Mlademus is
spending the week in the country
with her grandparents at Web
ster, Ohio.
MIR. John Adamson has returned
after a five weeks visit with rela
tives and friends at Swanton an6
Wauseon.
Mr.. Charles Muir, Sr., is enjoy
ing a two-weeks' vacation. HI
visited in Detroit Sunday with rel
atives and friends.
l-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Weiland, Mr.
Fred Grolle and Miss Clara Lint
ner spent Sunday at Greer
Springs, Ohio.
Mrs. Francis Charles and daugh
ter, Allie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lesli
Charles and family spent a weel
camping near Grand Rapids, tn
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lahs
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Ingram ant
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Mlad
enus and daughter Mildred spen
Sunday with. Mr.. and Mrs. Michae
Meister and relatives at Webster
Ohio.
Rev. c. M. Porter, wife and tw
sons, Harold and Donald, Of Al
bion, Ind, stopped to visit wit
L. j. Porter and family Tuesda
on their way home from trip
Cleveland and Hinckley, O.
About one hundred relatives an
friends gathered at the farm HON
of Mr.. John f. Lintner to hel
celebrate his sixty-seventh birtl
day anniversary. A delightfr
time was enjoyed by all presen
all wishing him many more happ
birthdays.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-07-17
Special Feature, Auditorium
Sunday.

SUNDAY.
Miss Caroline Thornton is recov-
ering at her home from severe at
tack of rheumatism.
Mr.. R. H. Copeland, of Barber
town, us visiting at the home of Mr..
Edmund Brown this week.
Miss Katherine Westhorn of To-
ledo was the week end guest Of her
cousin. Miss Margaret Lecklider.
Mrs. Samuel Srautscher and
daughter Miss Clara were Sunday
guests of Mr.. George Lober and
family.
Miss Elizabeth Thornton is
spending this week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schwind in the
country.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Luebben and
family and Miss Theodore Fowler
of Portage spent Wednesday at
Put-in-Bay.
Mrs. Belle Morgan of Delta
vislted in Perrysburg one day last
week the guest of her brother, Mr..
w. P. Adamson and wife.
ii. F. Byrne and wife and E. j.
1Spilker and wife spent last Friday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shinew, of Portage.
Mr.. Fred Reed and family of
Napoleon moved to Perrysburg
this week and will reside on Sixth
street.
Mrs. VIM. Bayer and sons VIM.
and Chas. of Cleveland are the
guests of her brother, Mr.. Frank
Neifer and family.
Remember the piano recital by
the pupils of Mary E. Hubbs, and
ice cream social by members of the
Mozart Club at the home of Mr..
John Bayers Friday, August 1st.
, MIR. John Kellimeir and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dunlap, Mrs
M. F. Wideman and daughter
Florence of Toledo, were guests OF
, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schwind last
q Sunday.
The Saturday guests of Mrs. Ed
! Hollenbeck were Mrs. Raymond
Starr, Mrs. Max Walker and baby
! Mrs. Howard Gibbons and son
| James Berton, of Toledo, and Mrs
Edith Maddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clegg anc
n son, Albert, who has but recently
arrived from overseas, Mrs. Roy
h Turner and sons Kenneth and Johl
' of Toledo were Mr.. and Mrs
q Albert Reetz guests last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. De Verna ant
4 daughter Inez, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
@ De Verna and daughter Pauline O
n Milan, Mich, motored to Prairi,
!. Depot Sunday and spent the da,
i with Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. David
i son.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Ira w. Hoove
landed in New York July 5, from
overseas, where they had been en-
gagged in Red Cross work since las
y October. After spending a weel
t in New York they came to Pitts
!. burg for visit with Mrs. Hoover
: sister and the family of R. B
u Hoover. Mr.. Hoover arrived il
e Perrysburg Tuesday morning t.
h spend two or three days with hi
mother, Mrs. H. M. Hoover, befor
igoing on to Chicago.
) Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Snyder am
u daughter Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
o car Schram and family, Mr.. an
: Mrs. Alfred Neiderhouse and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence SLEEPER
and daughter Eunice of Maume'
} Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ferdig and so
\ Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rotl
Mrs C.lrles Roth of Toledo, MI
tored to Detroit Sunday and er
joyed very delightful picnic dill
ner at Belle Isle. The party wei
n joined by Mr.. and Mrs. job
Young of Detroit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
AT THE
THEATERS
''BELLE OF KNOXVILLE"
SCORES LAUGHING HIT


Reviewing ore OF the several good
Lyric today and the first half of the
week, the Norfolk Ledger Dispatch
says of The Belle of Bingville"
IF Marie Ireland can't tickle you,
then YOU haven't much TO hope for.
There is something radically wrong
with YOU. Miss Ireland tx a commedi-
enne who IL genuinely funny. At the
opening matinee of the week and pro
gram at tho Academy yesterday af-
ternoon. she and her partners Fred
Whitfield and Lew Murdoch, took unto
themselves the premier honors OF the
shQa%~ NH thae@ .o&.sAllesss are clever
entertainers. bat Miss ireland. as
Belle Of t3irgviiic" is the big hat of
the act and of the entire bill In APP
pearance Miss Ireland resembles Flora
Finch. That aukY lady who used to
play nPfasite john Emmy IN Aim eoia-
cdies. but she * a mere versatile en-
tertainer man the movie comcdienne"
Other excellent features of the new
bill include Mclaughlin and Evans
a team of rollicking variety enter
tainers who have "a jolly singing dane
ing and cemed* number: Charles Oh
cott, the versatile comedian. who is
going 1t alone in the funniest act he
has yet offered; Billie Miller 4 Co,
presenting Adam kiNioy." and Tie
Tatsura Troupe of japanese, FIVE adept
Oriental gymnasts who give "a thrill
ing exhibition of neck-risbinE feats
New movies" augment the vaudeville
- nv r--Jv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
THE PHANTOM VOICE
FROM ST|[Ly NIGHT
Nv JOSEPH MILvANNY.

Tretassey, M 4. May ~--~A-dnll
red light moving slowly in the aIS-
lance. a tiny white light blinking DC
hind it. soft patteriItg or the WIRE
less receiver. then darkness ana 81
l,nce This was how the seapianes
speediug in the night through the upper
air lanes on the long leap overseas re
yealed their passage to the NlSliant
lestroyars strung like beads on a
slack string between Newfoundland
and the Azores
CAPTAIN Milton S Davis, of the de-
stroxer ward, or station No. ., thfee
hundred and hfteen miles out, lIkehco
the experience to taking with MITE
The ward came into the bay this after
Moan eto refxfal 1t @-ss srD4yat tfa r. II
New York time when a seaman ON the
Ward reported a moving light in the
distance and the captain saw soff
luminous ruby blur fifteen miles away
an the edge of the moon. which was
% degrees eff the starhodfd bow.
Then came blinking beams from a
signal light--dash. dot. dash dash
the signal of NC-1 Commander Bel"
fingers plane.
With an excalaration the quarte1
master turned on the searchtisht am!
answered flashing the words. Ward,
Pleasant journey"
From the darkness came the reply
THANK YOU
The red light faded and the blink
ing ceased. but the radio operator on
the destroyer picked UP these frag
ments of conservation between the
other unseen seaplanes and the Cape
Race station, How are you getting
on"
Fine. Hear that fimey jump or
those fellows. It's little cold out
here.
Then silence once more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
TO CONTINUE WORK Of
AMERICAN RED CROSS

Washington. May 1s.--An appeal to
the American people for funds to
carry on the work of their American
Red Cross will be made next Novem-
Der according to the following state Y
ment issued today by DIR. Livingston
Farrand. chairman Of the Central
Committee OF the organization:
Appalling conditions In the coun-
tries OF Eastern Europe. imrosing on
the American Red Cross obligations
additional to those assumed during
the period of the world war, and the
continuance of activities in Connec-
ton with the already outlined do
nestle program of the Red Cross.
make necessary an appeal to the peo-
pie of America for further funds to
carry on the work for the relief OF
humanity.
at has been decided to make this
appeal in the autumn, in period OF
two weeks eliminating on the
eleventh of November. the anniver
sary of the signing Of the armistice-
season when the American people
may properly give manifestation.
through contributions to their Red
Cross. OF their thankfulness for de-
liverance from added horrors of war
which have fallen upon nations less
fortunate.
AL present the American Red Cross
is bringing to close its activities In
the countries of Western Europe. and
with the withdrawal of American
troops from the war zone its work for
the army abroad will end automati-
cally. Disease and suffering of the
most heartrending character, how
ever. are calling for relief in other
fields The new International organi
cation OF Red Cross societies is pre-
pairing to deal with relief and health
problems throughout the world in flu
ture years. but there are immediate
emergencies which require the aid Of
the agencies already established
Foremost among these agencies is the
American Red Cross. At present
emergencies are being met with all the
resources available, but it is apparent
that the imperative calls for assist
ance for the next year or more viii
make additional funds necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
THE CHAPTER HISTORIAN.


crate soldier since 1888, and thr ough
this means becoming M aIuber of the
United Daughters Of the Confcderacy
shall have the words ''by adoption
placed upon their certificate of mem
bership and upon tbs re g!stration
books and in all rosters shall be
designated a. members "by adoption
said members being entitled to all the
honors and privileges Of this associa-
ton except that Of holding an office
In the general association. division or
chapter, except that OF transmitting
the honor to members OF her family.
only her children Of Confederate
father. The honor dies with her II
she has no children.
These records are tho histories that
we are making for our children to be
handed down from generation to gen
Grafton. The objects of the L. ID. {.
are memorial. historical, benevolent.
educational and social. The member
ship numbers more than $4,000. The
seal Is the seal Of the Confederate
States of America; their motto: God
VIII indicate"
The organiza ton is suodividea into
local chapters. Of which there are
about 1900 in the Southern States
and elsewhere. The chapters are
governed by state divisions. The Flr-
ginia division alone has i23 active
chapters with a mem bership OF 9,ooo.
The Richmond chaotar. Virginia
division. L. d. c.. which has mem
bership OF 900, met first IN the home
OF Mrs. Norman Y. Randolph at the
corner of Sixth and Craze streets. The
house was recently torn down and
store now occupies the site, At this
meeting there were seven young girls
this number Is required for tae organ
ization OF chapter. Those present
included Mrs. Randolph and her two
daughters.
on January 50. 1896. a more formal
meeting was held at the same place,
with about one dozen present, and
from this meeting We date the organi-
cation of our Richmond chapter. Mrs
Norman V Randolph was our first
president. 1t is useless for me to
comment on Mrs Randolph. she is
and has been continuously the be-
loved president of this chapter. tells
how faithful she has been to her
charge and in what high esteem she
The emblem for the Virginia di-
vision was proposed by Miss Nellie
Niseman, of Danvilla Va. The MOTTO
being: Love Makes Memory Eterna.
the poem bearing this title was writ
ten by James r. Hope. of Norfolk, Va
The floral emblem is the red and
white rose.
The badge Of the Nirgria division
II an open circle of white enamel
bearing, in letters OF gold the words:
Daughters of the Cor fedcracy.
1851 SIS" with the first and last flags
of the Confederscy crossed in the
open center. There are manE things
| have left unsaid. but | realize the
necessity OF being brief.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19

Madam president members of
Richmond Chapter OF United DAugh-
tiers of the Confederacy: feel keen
ly the great honor which you have be-
slowed upon me in making me your
historian for the year 1919. ! enter
the office feeling that l may not
measure up to your expectations as a
historian. but my heart is in the
work, love IL and IL my contributions
seem prosy instead of eloquent. bear
with me, for my aim Is not to give
beautiful essays--iust pleasing to the
ears but rather / would give to you
plain historical facts, and II during
The year l add for each OF you, only
one new fact to your store of knowl-
edge shall feel repaid for any
amount OF research work which I
may do. | ask for the cooperation nj
every member for these articles can
not come from an imaginative brain.
but must be CLEANED from histories,
some OF which are not just to oUr
glorious South. and which we fell do
not present our cause fairly and cor
rectly.
beg you not to hesitate to correct
mo when crit is only in this way
that | ca be of real service, aud with
YOUR cooperation ! Will no only deem
ii an honor. but 1t will be a real
Today ana bringing brief sketch
nf the origin and facts pertaining 10
the nited Daughters OF tie confed-
eracy. Perhaps every member pres
ent knows this lesson Well. oven SO |
win have done no harm to rcfreshen
our memories lest we forget.
The United Daughters of The Con-
feAeraev,-a waman's~ patriot society,
was organized Septe mber II. 1924, in
Nashville, Tenn. with Mrs N, {.
Goodiett firsi president. The trst
convention was held Ia Nashville,
November. 1895. n which tune only
tour states were represented
This organization which is without
its counterpart In the world was or
g1uized to pcrpctuatc the true history
of the war between tho states.
1876. ard for the preservation OF
the memo.4 OF Southern devotioi' and
suffering curing that period. not oniy
TO keen alive those memories, bat 10
search out and establish facts in re-
gard 10 the South
The society admits TO membership
women who are the wild 1Ws, wives.
mothers. sisters, nieces. grand nieces
and IineaI descendants of such men
as served honortbiy In til Confed
crate arm. navy ar civil s2rN ice or
of those men UNIT tor active duty,
who Loyalty gave aid Ia ,he cause.
ALSO southern women who can give
proof Of personal service or loyal rid
10 the Southern cause during tine war.
Northern womca having no male
relatives VINO served tho Confederate
states Of America IN he Wa between
, the states 1851 -65 having themselves
performed no special services To
same. but having MARI j a Confed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
~MA FROM TExAS.-
ion Army envoy and his

One salvation Army envoy and his
Wife from Texas began their work.
They soon became known to the SOL
dierS Familiarity mt IA and Ma
During the carly days of the Saliva
tion Army work in France. While the
w0riS WAS still under inspection as to
It's influence on the men and one
colone} had sent "a captain around 10
tte meetings 10 report upon them to
him. Mas $ was one OF the meetings 10
N bich the captain came She did rot
know that she was under suspicion.
hut that night she spoke On obedience
and discipline, taxing IS her text:
Take heed TO the law and urging the
men 10 obey both moral and military
laws so that they might be better men
and better soldiers. The captain re-
ported on her sermon and said that ne
wished the regiment had a Salvation
Army chaplain for every company. The
W ar Romance Of the salvation Army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
THE LICkIEST Girl.

Aren't you tired Aren't you
afraid asked someone OF lassie
v no bad been working hard for forty
consecutive hours. aiding the doctors
in caring for the wounded and in a
hull had found time to miy up and fry
Il batch of doughnufs in a corner from
which the roof had been completely
blown by shells. Oh. no, It's great
she replied eagerly. I'm the luckiest
girl in the world 1t was heart
breaking, backaching. wonderful Work,
work fit for angels to do. and these
girls aid II with ali their souls The
War Romance Of the Salvation Army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19

show that the yearly per capita con-
sumption of mutton. including lamb
and Il negligible quantity of goat
meat. has dropped from 81 TO 80
pounds since 1900.
Five eites-New York, Boston,
Chicago. Philadelphia and Washing
ton-take four -fifths of all sheep and
lambs placed on market in the United
States, excluding the Pacific coast.
California produces .considerab bic
supply of lambs and eats still more,
New York takes more than 100. 900
sheep and lambs weekly whereas Gin
cinnati loses its appetite with less than
half thousand. Kansas city puts
down its. knife and fork when 500
have been consumed and st. Louis
gets up from the table after 1900
A few New England textile manu-
. factnrinG towns. with their lamb
loving Greeks and Latins. buy 10000
weekly-more than the entire Missis-
sfppi and Ohio valleys.
1t is estimated Rockford Ill, Des
Moines. la. Davenport, la, and
Quincy. ILL.,. should each consume
weekly 500 TO 1000 lambs. Yet all
Of these towns together buy only
about $50 dressed lambs in week
Springfield. ILL.,, sometimes consumes
less IMAM twenty-five ldHlDS weekly
and Omaha. Neb., which Is next to the
largest sheep market in America
satisfies itself with several hundred
sheep and lambs weekly. Pittsbure
does not eat mutton proportionately
ITO Philadelphia. Chicago. on the
other hand. uses from 10000 to $4,000
sheep AMI lambs q week.
With n hungry clamoring for food
it is nevertheless apparent that the
American people refuse 10 take ad-
vantage OF the possibilities of NUT,
ton, which 10 one Of the most palatable
meats when properly prepared. Ex-
PLANTATION lies partly in the fact tina,
most housewives do not know how
to prepare many sheed and lamb cuts
and some retail dealers do not know
how to cut many parts OF the
dressed animal.
Mrs. Clarke came running hurriedly
into her husbands ONCE one morning
"Oh. Dick" she cried. AZ she graspet
ring OF my finger. and can't find II
, anywhere"
ITS all right. Bess." replied Mr.
Clarke. Il Game across 1t In my
trousers pocket"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
Chantant at Woman's Club.

4 chantant and entertainment Will
be given at the Woman's club this af-
ternoon at o'clock. Refreshments
viii be served on small tables in the
auditorium, the program being rend-
cred at intervals Those taking part
Will be Mrs. r. W. Darlington and Il
violin quartet, com posed OF Miss May
lakeland. Adele Levitt, Elizabeth Pat
tersun and Margaret Barker Miss
Louie Williams is chairman for tho
afternoon, ard Inv ffUstcsses VIII De
Misses Mary Johnson. Mary Minor,
Ellen BaEby, Jane Cushman, Emily
Weddell, Floyd Taylor. Airs \. :. Bu-
ford, Jr-. Mrs, J. Amber Johnston.
Mrs ". II HapfnaR4e.- Ar4, faf11tt1u
Henry Powers. Mrs Robert Pcgraui
and Mrs. Robert Cahell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
Water Warming.

Sprinkle. sprinkle, water cart,
How I wonder whore thou art.
Never can md thee nigh,
When the dust is flying high
When tho streets with rain are wet,
Thou art certain to he met
Then, OF course. thy streams IN
sight.
Shrinking. sprinkling1 loft and
right,
When I'm dressed up in my best,
That's the time thy power 10 test,
Then thou tax st Il sudden cue,
Demging me through and through !.
Thou'rt a warning 20 me. r'raps,
To stop drinking beer and schnapps,
So III choose the wisest part
I'll get on thee. oh water cart
Cartoons Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
MUTTON CONSUMPTION
DROPS THREE POUNDS

Mays little lamb if dressed, would
give the average American hls usuai
supply of lamb tor some ter years
Figures recently received by the
bureau of public relations OF the
American Meat Packers association
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
Ns.u.ied tn New York.

FAe marriage OF Lieutenant .a',,s
nannn and Miss Anna CornWa''
= Of much interest 10 M ,ss~.,,.
4K1nnds In virgins. wnerN ne ~ Ma
~. e. New york. Cot. James Mann,
- aEorfoyk. was his brother pes
- Mr.. Mann is a brother OF III
1~rs,erf Mann. of Richmond, anu d
~@A~w Of former Governor Wu'ian'
YR0dGB Mann.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
Personal.

n - ro~rr4sr-e OF Miss Byrd SForoi
- rscrrtpev Warner Harris OF ASH
|a.rA vns solemn ized in washington,
9aav 18th. Rev. c. Morgan s"'ilf'
~ tho cf7ciating minister
A6iss Lucille Cullingsworth ana 80
1nthel Evans. VINO have been spe1"ine
sHha past week in New / ofh WIZ
stus.-s to the city this week
g.. Mr.~I. Faher-nt- Gordensyittea
N visiting friends here
Mrs Powhatan Breeder, Of Grove
~ xarue has been in Phiiauetph'" .h'
s-.st fwo weeks with relatives. mrs.
Rreeden will return TO Richmond II
tfrne for the soldiers Homecoming.
4 The Richmond auxiliary OF VIC ~
sAren's Home society or ist't'"
$50 orrani,hi. The following laa!es
- .a.v.. sAident. Mrs r. Garter
arotf. first via- -esident. MIS- Farset
i Tanrhank. second vice president MrS'
percy Diggs third vicc-presiden'' MT,
m II. CahaT1. treasurer Mrs. n
ssF1ipuo. recording secretary, MrS /"
IN Enslow. very important meet
HinR will be held this afternoon a.
, s,.r,ock al the Young Womens ChfiS'
.eaan association. All women INTEREST,""
- the welfare Of little chlldfeh are
aNrwed to be present
spDnsrons Day Mt Chamheriayne school.
The annual patrons DAY OF e'"in
s1>erlayne school which Will ne H4tti-
49, feature. Will take place Tuesday
~ = .rroon at O'Clock on parade
$1rounds, Stop %, Westhampton line,
Order of program;
~ First-Inspection
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Drift
Third-Ciose order Drlli.
nj Fourth-Buits Rife Drill.
Fffth-competitive Dritl,
Ntxth-E.xiended Drill
Observation-Disclosures Parade, Retrea'
and Review.
medal will he awarded to thf
2s1aat drilled cadet In the competitive
I'LL. The Judges Who will decide me
EEunstest Will be two army officers. Tho
SIAdai II 10 b. awarded At the clos
- exercises Of the school
nm s,vromanless wedding will hc giver
hnreday evening by the Young PEE"
lofs auxiliary and Bates Bible class
Union Station church. Tins is re-
axed for the benefit Of the Mothers
SSA a. Fairnourt school and viii b'
S1nnafn the school auditorium 10!
SWfnr is the list Of characters Blacl
i1rnYny. Mr.. T. Hicks twin sisters
11lfam Wright ana walter Palmer
~ brother. RAYMOND Bryant moth~
bride, Mr. Timherlake; mother o
ram. Mr. r. L. Sclph; old maid sis
Mr.. Hughes; minister. Mr.. J. NJ
800. bridesmaids, Mr. Neil Long
iii. Mr. r. T. Adams MIR J, II. Glib
Nr. j. K. Davis, Mr.. II G Clarke
Gillian Groomsmen, M Chri
fnod. Mr. Robert Bell. Mr.. Luchord
~ Joe Richar dson, Mr. Penick, Nj,
F. Lane. Matron Of honor, Mr.. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19

r. Kidd. maid Of honor. Mr.. william
Btnns. flower girls, MIR Hugh Kidd
and Fred Davis. ring bearer. Mr.
johnny Herring bride Mr.. A Rernard
Cosby; groom. Mr.. + H. Alien. best
man, Mr. r O. Jones'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
Hot.

Hot.
Little Willie Burns
Sat on stove
Little Willie Burns
Little Willie Burns
Didn't go TO heaven
Little Willie Burns
Boys Lift
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19

A contortionist is likely to be head
over heels in love.---Cartoons Maya
zine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19

<NE POINT makes healthy. happy
~ nervous. rundown wrecks.
Money back IL results do not
10y. BY mail 800. or at all
rug stores.