davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
TESS SAYS PACKERS
AREHOLDINGM MEAT

Congressman 6. D. Tess. OF Ohio,
yesterday charged on the floor Of the
House that the packing interests are
holding in cold storage 500 900. 900
pounds OF meat and 10000 600 pounds
Of poultry. thereby keeping the prices
OF meat up. He asked for a Congress
sional investigation and legislation
to force the packers to put these
supplies on the market.
Similar charges were made several
days ago against the War Depart
ment by Congressman Moore, of
Pennsylvania, who declared that he
was inclined to believe there had
been an international understanding
to hold meat products or the mar
ket to keep the prices up"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
Grand Jury Finds. No Evidence
of Gambling at Welcome
Home Carnival.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. June IS
Charges made by Judge Louis c.
Barley before grand jury in the
corporation court on Wednesday that
persons connected with a carnival
company exhibiting here this week
were violating the law by using gam
bling devices and giving Objectionable
dances were referred 10 briefly in n
report submitted to the court as fol-
lows: After having examined numcr-
Gus witnesses We ind no direct evl-
dencc upon which We could bring in
indictments in connection with the
carnival company operating in Alex
andria." The jury spent several days
i'm an Investigation OF health Condi-
tions here and reported that sanitary
conditions are as satisfactory as could
be expected under present CirCum-
stances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
Are You SuperSiiOuS?
Then Beware, For Today
Is Friday, the Thirteenth
Watch your step.

Watch your step.
Today is Friday the 18th.
All manner Of things that have
evil effects are forecast for to-
day. and il Is a brave person. in
deed, that begins any kind Of a
new venture on this day.
Breaking a mirror. walking
under a ladder. having a black
cat cross your path. permitting a
lamp post to come between you
and any one walking with you.
and other things which for years
have been the height of i'll luck
to the superstitious, pale into in
significance, compared with Fri
day the 18th.
BUT
It's all foolishness.
Worse things have happened on
lots Of other days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13

need more phosphate than il contained
in modern foods Physicians claim
there IS nothing that viii supply thus
deficiency So well az the organic DhDs-
phatc known among druggists as
bitTO phosphate, winch l. inexpensive
and is sold BY Peoples BIu" stores IN
Washington and most all drugg lists
under a guarantee Of satisfaction or
money back. BY feeding the nerves
directly and by supplying the body
cells with the necessary phoSphpric
food elements. bifrO-oh"spha', should
produce welcome transformation in
The appearance. the increase in
weight frequently being astonishing
Increase in weight also carries with
II a general Improvement IN tn"
health. Nervousness. SiccplCSSness
and lack Of energy. which nearly al
ways accompany excessive thinnC IS.
should soon disappear. duh eyes ought
10 brighten. and pale checks glow
with the bloom Of perfect health. Miss
Georgia Hamilton, who was once thin
and frail. reporting her own expert
ence. writes. "BitrO- Phosphate has
brought about a magic transformation
with me. I gained - pounds and
never before felt SO well"
ETION:-AlthouEh bilro- phos
phate is unsurpa d for relieving
nervousness. SleapIrzsno~S and gen
eral weakness. il should NOT. owing
to It's tendency 10 increase weight. he
used by anyone who docs not desire
to put on ficsn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
CROWN PRINCE CHARLES OF
RUMANIA,

CROWN PRINCE CHARLES OF
RUMANIA.
who is suffering from a bull
let wound in the leg. self
inflicted. according TO a dispatch
from Paris. The wound is not
serious. The crown princes act,
which has caused "A sensation IN
Bucharest. is said to have been
prompted by the Kings insistence
that III" prince max" a six
month trip to Japan to forget
Cecilie LambrinO, the girl he mar
ried year ago. He was forced
by his royal parents to obtain
divorce from her because she was
neither titled nor wealthy, al
though a daughter of a retire
army major. The Queen has done
her utmost to divert Prince
Charles mind from CeciIie by try.
ing to interest him actively in her
charitable works. but Charles is
still deeply attached TO his former
wife and has frequently been seen
in her company. She lives in Blu
charest and recently gave birth to
a child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
YANKKN0WS WHERE
t. GODS Country IS

EASAARsCITY, Mo-. June 1a.-The
shete East may think a whole lot Of
their country, but it stakes q Kansas
farmer To- tall In n few words whore
the fAmoasr Gods coIutry." told OF
~ American soldiers or fortune, is
located, Mrs. Darlene Newly, OF the
Bed Gross service here. found out the
exact location o: the now famous
land. She said TO a.rerurning soldier
who hGrpenedsto besatsthe Red Cross
station:
Are you, Cladl to be back 20 the
States"
viii be whentI get back ITO Gods
country" he replied
why, where's thar" sherquestion-
ed in surprise.
The Kansas wFEa at belt"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13

When Professor SHEPPARD appeared
on the college campus he was almost
mobbed, but a crowd OF boys from
Marcus vouched for their former
school professor and saved him from
further trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
RESEMBLES |. W. W. HEAD
AND Is NEARLY MORRED

SIOUX CRY. Mo, June BE. T.
Sheppard, of Marcus. Iowa, superin-
tendent Of schools there. is almost
the double OF Mayor Short, Of this
city. who has achieved national fame
by mis- advocacy OF the 1. W. w. and
his address of welcome at their re-
cent convention here. This almost
brought grief to Sheppard.
Before the convention the mayor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13

wrote the Morningside College au-
thorities here telling them TO warn
the college boys II they tried to in
terfere with the convention they
would run up against bayonets OF the
militia This made the boys peeVish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13

DO you want to work for nothing:
Then don't throw AWAY the results of
your work on triflinR expenditures.
growing return
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13

There arc two kinds of dollars
enc that.is never worth more than
hundred cents, and on that ErOWS IN
value. When you put your money in
War Savings Stamps. YOU change your
hundred-cent dollars into the kind
that grew,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13

Money means work. Don't labor for
triviRIIties. Save your labor and buy
stamps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13

Ordination exercises were held al
the Episcopal Theological Seminary
a Virginia this morning, when Will
Lam Brayshaw, Of West Virginia, and
j. Keith Ma rshalI. Of Virginia, were
presented for the dIaCOnate, and the
following were ordained to the priest
hood: The Rev. John Fleming Wren
Field the Rev. Robert w. Lewis. and
the Rev. Edward n. NOgt. all Of tn"
diocese Of Virginia. The Ht. Rev.
William Cabell Brown. Of Virginia.
presided Bishop Gravatt. Of West
Virginia. and Bishops Tucker and
Thomson. OF southern Virginia, took
part in the services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13

A memorial mass was celebrated in
81. Mary's Catholic Church by the
Rev. Louis Smot this morning for
the six members Of that congrega-
ton who died in the war. Five of
the mcn-Lee Magner. Eugene Will
burn. Thomas ". Cook, William
Northrup and John Wiburn-died in
France. and Herbert Bernhard died
at Camp Lee. Tonight is Knights of
Columbus night on the official pro-
gram for the week and an entertain
ment will he given in Lyceum Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13

Mrs. Florence Z. Arnold. superin
tendcnt Of the Anne Lee Memorial
Home for the Aged. and David Kent
Garnett. Alexandria agent for the
Maryland Steamship Company. were
married yesterday by the Rev. DR.. T.
3. Jackson at the parsonage Of the
First Baptist Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13

The State corporation commission
has granted a charter 20 the AlcNan-
dria Improvement Company, which
viii conduct a general real estate bust
ness. The maximum capital is 100000
and minimum $1,000. The officers are
y. s. GreenaWay, president; c. a. Cal
lahan, vice president, and L. Il. Cary
er, secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

MIR. and Mr.. Garland e. Fau it sr.s viii
leave soon for her homo In Shrcve-
port. La. Rev. J. NJ. Owens has re-
turned to his church in Shreveport
ate ate. being employed in Rcd eros.
work Tor some time.
Wallace Ingram. of Winston. \. c.,
visited relatives here last week,
visiting ut the home of Mrs. Wilkin
sons mother, Mrs. Ingram.
Lieutenant Joe Lee has been
mustered ont or tho United States Army
and has returned home.
Mrs: Joseph Stcbbins spent several
days In Richmond recently.
Charlie, Booth. OF Chase city. Va,
was n visitor hcrc last Sunday
Mrs. Fisher RaElaud, of IIyco, is in
Ashland visiting relatives
AIRS. w. j. Allen. of RoXboro. y. c..
visited her brother, IL. NJ. Puilliam. on
Monday.
The executive board Of tho South
Boston Library held its regular bust
Johnston last week.
Misses Evelyn Whitmorc. Leila Doap
and Elizabeth Jordan spent last week
end in Danvillc, Va.
Miss Louise Stebbins has returned
from Il visit to relatives in PAGES. Va.
An enjoyable dance was given SIT the
cluhroom on Wilbornc Avenue Friday
night There were several soldiers
present who have been mustered out.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John c. Harriss and
Miss Margaret Eovelace have returned
from visit 10 Richmond.
Miss Helen Reeves is spending some
time with friends at Cape Charles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
! now m in their home. lie was thirty

now III in their home. He was thirty
on TUESDAY. Clifford BIRD and sister,
through the town en- route to King
and Queen Courthouse, whcpo ,hey
were called by the death of their
brother Spottswood Bird.
Orion Chiffon. who has been so IN
with pneumonia, is very much better.
Mrs George s. Chewing. Of Middle
scN' mas been spending some days with
ploycd at the shpyard.
bracket Clarke, recently discharged
from marine service. is visiting in the
home of his brother. Rev. II. p. Clarke.
Miss Clara Thrift returned on Satur-
day from short visit to her cousin,
Mrs NJ .. Nunnally, in Richmond.
this week by the illness of her son in
county.
Miss Katharine =. Howcrton and
Mrs. w. r. Broaddus spent the week
end in Richmond.
Mrs. Thomas r. Eaghy spent few
days this week in Richmond with her
sister, Mrs. r. w. Liubtnk. and her
niece Mrs, Nash Il. Bronddus.
Mrs. NJ. r. Chandler and daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Chandler. were guests
OF friends in Richmond Friday and
discharge from the navy. is now at
homo here.
Mrs. Shacklet;. Of Dclaplanc, Va,
w. S. Shacklett and family here for
several weeks left on Tuesday.
IT may be interesting to many TO
know that Mrs. Hoppert. blind lady
of Colokc Auxiliary OF the Red Cross
Chapter. has beautifully knitted thirty
five pairs Of WOODEN socks for tho boys
over there
Mrs. W. +. Bagby, of Stcvensvillc.
who has been very i'll. under tho skilled
nursing of her sister-in- law. Mrs. w.
7. Haynes. Of Walkcrton. is reported
better.
J. Branly Bray. Of Wakema, who
was seriously i'll short time ago with
influenza, is sufficiently recovered 10
be out and is now in West Point.
Mrs. il. W. Hudson is visiting her
children. Mrs Howell Williams and
Ncwbill liudson in Richmond
Miss Sadie Bannon has been recent
visitor to friends in town and has re-
turned TO her home. near Cohoke. Va.
Mrs. X. T. Madison, of Sweet Hall,
is very i'll with pneumonia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
WEST POINT

r., Especial to The Times Dispatch
ID, WEST POINT, VA, Feb. 15.--Thc
5,.,Charles S. Richardson Epworth League
9 hof the Methodist; Church has complct ed
Sss its organization with the following
lrlscilicers: President, Miss Josephine
tsl ,i'reemau; vice president John Gordon
St-Ircasurer,. Edward Bland: reporter.
trrHiiss Maddox. Misses Nellie billiard,
..,assSsCornclia l1ogg, Meade Field and Gladys
were appointed superntcnd-
tsA,cn.g Of the four special departments
htt-ot work. The League. the name i'm
80 plies. is a memorial TO Charlie. s
.s,seJtchnrdson, who on June 10 made the
etr'suD rcmc sacrifice for his country on
,Esst.the field OF Chateau Thierry, in France
p4rtsHe WAS tho only West Poiut boy to
lptJosc his life. He was a member or
s+'',hc Methodist Church and assistant
~, postmaster.
csln y great many people of town ana
sststNicnlty have bcen to Richmond TO hca !.
&, Mr.. Sunday IN his series of meetings
fsirlsnd all VINO have heard him. with few
f,alsexceptons. like him very much and
s;-.ihe consensus of opinion is that he is
.tSi.a wonderful man.
80, Influenza is mktng terrible inroads
l3n.thouEh il is snmcNhui abating
lE.It Spotts~ood Bird OF Kini; and Queen
ss.raa prominent business man. succun bed
ieStto pneuinonia this week lie was orig.
Tx finally from Baltimore, and several
tb..irears ago he married Miss Wallis, OF
tai-Hhst city. She ana two children are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY FEBRUARY 1e 1919

her parents. Mr.. and Mrs L. ]. Taber
She was accompanied home by her
mother.
Mrs. A. L. scibtrt, Of Roanoke. was a
guest several days this week OF her
brother. N. a. Linncy
Rev. L. Nice. Williams. S. L. Stratton
j. Leigh Snced. $. c. Liggett, w. L.
richards, j. Goss Mahancs. Eddie
Roberts. ii. V. Slaughter and Il. a.
Ihackcr attended the grand lodges OF
Masons In Richmond few days since
T. !. ilaw,cy. OF liichmond. was n
guest this week III the home OF his
aunt, Mrs. James +. Bailey.
Mrs. i. G. linn and SON George, were
guests this week OF relatives in Rich :
mond.
Mrs. o. A. Coincr has been spending
tho week with relatives in Washington
Harris Davenport. OF Camp Eustis
visited his family here a few days since.
Rev. Frank Harlow, of Donvillc
spent several days this week at the
home of his father J. w. Harlow, in
South GordonsviIlc.
Rev. and Mrs. w c. Moffett and
little daughter, Marian. spent several
days this week in Richmond.
II. NJ. Mcclure and son, willard, were
guests this week Of relatives and
friends in Washington.
Z. -. Nichols: OF Granville, y. y.
WAS cues, few days since of Miss
Lille IS. Fahcr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
SOUTH BOSTON

s.tSnsciai to The Times Dispatch.l
SoOTIi BOSTON, VA. Feb. 15.-AGiss
Sarah Craddock is visiting friends i'm
Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. East spcn. sew
cral DAYS i'm Richmond this week.
Miss Mac Anderson is visiting rcla
tivcs in Lynchburg.
Miss Loomis Logan. of Woshingto ton,
~. C., made very interesting talk TO
the Halifax chapter OF the Red Cross
on Thursday afternoon. She spoke in
the interest of tho home service de.
partmcnt of the Red Cross. Rev. Mr..
iiolbrook. also OF Washington spoke
10 tho Halifax chapter on Tuesday.
Both addresses were we'll attended.
troop of sirl scouts has recently
been organized here. Miss Mary Barks-
dale has charge of the organization.
Twenty four girls have already joined.
This number is divided into three
patrols OF eight girls each.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. L. johnson have re-
turned from 4 visit TO Richmond.
Mrs. w. II. Shepard Is at home again,
after 4 visit to relatives in Richmond.
Mrs. James NJ. Owens. who has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
BIG STONE GAP

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.l
, BIC BIG STONE GAr' Va Feb; 15;--
who have been living in Montgomery
ALA. where Lieutenant Bullitt was an
instructor in tho aviation corps, re-
turned here Thursday.
Mrs. G. NJ. Brown left last week
for Jefferson City, where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. p. p. Martin, for
some time.
Rev. and Mrs. Bliss spent few days
recently in Dante.
Miss Bruce skcen spent the week
end in Abingdon, visiting friends IL,
Martha Washington College
Miss Mary Akers resigned her posi-
ton as assistant principal OF the high
school at this place and returned tic
her home al Emory Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Smith and two
children, o. City Point. arc visitin 6
Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Goodloc.
Lieutenant Samuel II. McChcsncy
who has been serving as an observa
ton aviator with the American forces
in France for several months, returned
here last Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
STATES SOCIAL life
! IN CRISP PARAGRAPHS
Social Functions In Honor OF Sol
diers Returned From War lca-
turc of Weeks Events.
PERSONAL AND BRuEr ITEMS
Notes of Interest Gathered From All
Parts Of Virginia by Scores of
Times Dispatch correspondents.
Hear News OF Safe Arrivals.
Especial to The Times Dispatch


81 AMHERST. VA. Feb. l".-ludsc c.
:ss.J. Campbell and Attorney w. L. Mccks
s.s.werc in Iovingston Friday.
Ss:: Mcssrs Clark campbell and J. iiar-
3ssden, Msssic visited Leon Campbell at
Hospital last sunday
.s.Sho guest OF Miss Pauline prummond,
sD has returned to Richmond
Iss Mrs. Thomas Whitehead was the
s..tEucst OF friends in Lynchburs last Fri
81 Miss Alice Everett, who has been IL
~ With nhuenza AT her home. near Cliff
s,,ford. has rn;urncd 10 l.ynchbnrE.
Isi LIEUTENANT !. l.. Wright who has
tstbocn visiting relatives hero. left Tues
33Sf;;day for Camp Humphreys.
co.., Miss Irene Ware, who spcnt the
ss.a,sirs. f, Is. Ware returned Monday TO
ssss..anen school a, Watts siding.
- Bishop Thompson, of Norfolk ana
ssssucs;s at 6. l.. SCOTS it.t 'W Week end
3it Julian, Harrison and little daughter
th.rcturncd to Richmond sunday, after
ssi'Sis5tins Mrs Il. r. harri ;,c 49, ,or,
iysss uests last week OF relatives in Nor
Sttfoik and Richmond.
~ ~ Austin Wales, OF the Z. s. s. South
tSaCarolina spent the week end at his
St1homo near Sweet Eriar. MIR. Wales
So ailod Tuesday for France. the South
.p5Sarolna having been ordered TO trans
~ Judge and Mrs. J. Thompson Brown,
es4of Arlington, spent Monday with rela-
- judge +. 7. Gordon. of Lovings.on,
.4lts guest this week AZ Mrs. NJ. II.
S.sR obertson's
~ ~. Attorney T. c. Payne was called to
SosEamp Lee Tuesday on account Of the
sISlincss of his son, Boyd H. Payne, who
n,slS improving.
IN. j. Tallcy Wright, OF Richmond who
g, cauc up to attend the funeral of his
ssssistcr. Mrs. T.. r. Stinnctt, returned to
SAL siGlimond Tuesday.
90. Miss Marion Dearborn is the guest
s:.of her sister, Mrs. Howard * Mckin-
sSSron, In Clinton. y. c.
s.-' Amherst has been quite gay socially
fSIIor the past week entertaining the
q irisiting soldier boys. Lieutenant Camnl
ss31onant Clarence Cox, Fir,y-second
81 Coast Artillery Corps; Ensign Gordon
{a1Dca Thorn. OF the T.. s. s. Wisconsin.
sss.SS..nd Sergeant Thomas Whitehead of
s.SCamp Lee. On Tuesday evening Mrs.
NH. s. Peyton entertained at cards and
! =, dancing in their honor.
III On Wednesday evening Miss Eug enia
tEfCox entertained the same guests. and
ION Thursday evening Misses Bessie
,!sat Mrs II. S. Peytons apartments.
NJ On Friday evening Miss Harriet Evans
sAlsave a charming supper party for them.
81 A quiet home wedding was solemn
~ ,izcd yesterday afternoon All . o'clock
r.iat the home of the brides parents. Mr..
srtand Mrs Il. 7. Drummond near AM
,fthcrst, when their attractive daughter,
,,tSiiss Mary Cartmcll Drummond was
TO James William Gay. The
str1'hamas Howell. of the Episcopal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
GORDONSVILLE

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
GORDONSVlLLE. VA, Feb l5.-B. p.
I.inncy and little daughter. OF Rich
mond. were guests this week at the
home of his brother \. A. Llnncy.
Mrs. G. b. Leckcy has been spend
ing the week with relatives at Glasgow.
c. w. Matthias. OF Staunton. was a
guest this week OF his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Il. Matthias.
Miss Marsie Martin, Of Fishersvillc,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il.
Martin, on her return from Richmond
where she attended the Billy Sunday
meetings
Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Beckham. OF
week of relatives here.
Misses Elva and Nell Thomasson, of
IImmerton. have been spending the
week 1t the home OF their brother, w.
w ThomaSson.
Mrs: J. II. Wood. of Charlottesville.
visited her son, w. IT. Wood, at Logan"
near town, this week.
Mrs. Bolen e. Clarke has returned
to her home in Charlottesville. after
spendinK The past seNcrnl Weeks with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
CREWE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
CREWE. VA. Feb. ls.-Miss Alne
Beviiic spent tho weekend in Rich
mond.
Mr, and Mrs. c. p. Wilson were in
Richmond Tuesday TO hear Billy Sun
day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. I. g. Oliver are in
Atlanta.
Mrs. w. A. Land. OF Blackstone, is
the guest OF Mrs. {. S. Smithson
Mrs. -, y. Hammcrsly is convaIcsc-
ing from an operation for mastoiditia
in Richmond.
Or. s. II. Dodd attended the Masonic
Grand Lodge on Thursday in Rich
mond.
Postmaster w. n. Rogers is out again
after n severe illness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
DRUG MAKER
| ARRESTED IN
ASPIRIN CASE:
Analysis Shows Taieum Powder
Chief ingredients Of Tablets
Of Which $4,000 Were Seized

More thsn $4,000 alleged aspirin
tablets were seized yesterday in
Brooklyn. The manufacturer was ar.
rested. Hs gave his name az Joseph
u. G. Kukay. He said he was head
Of tho verahdah Chemical Company.
No. IS verandah place. Brooklyn.
This arrest followed tho analysis of
the tablets. They wero found to be
devoid Of aspirin rAleum powder
wa. the principal ingredient OF the
tablets. II was found 20 consist OF
seventy per cent ~tnnate material"
sugar waite. and salicYiic acid were
also used.
Heath Commissioner Copeland said
that thousands attacked BY inhuenEs
or pneumonia had recourse to aspirin
tablets. He said:
! "Therc is no doubt put that many
| thousands OF persona rushed to-Rs.
ptrin AZ soon as they had 4 little
cold. II certainly did not help those
people * they happened TO get tall
cum powder into their systems. and
| IL appears that many thousands OF
| these tablets were sold throughout
the country"
| brooklyn EooN aho OToS o'Sio'ot'
with hts chief. Walter 3. brennan
made the raid on the verandah Chsm
icsi Company.
CHIEF brennan said:
I'VE seized $4,000 tablets. on the
strength OF the diagnosis made. and
believe the whole lot consists Of
! taieum powder, The manufacturer
seems tn have dona . great out-ef-
town business, and ] estimate hts
monthly shipments weYe no less
than 100000 tablets lie declares
he is a spaniard and has been do.
.nS business Tor several rnoathu In
Verandah place. Just how many
millions Of these tablets he has sold
as aspirin tablets ] cannot state,
Teachers Must Get
Thofa. R~.,o ~ 49,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

Il, One thing ynn should -ep1cmbar
SStuarts Calcium Waters arc continuous
AN action. Their influence Is rnniu!y i'm
.tynppri,ies. The SKIN now becomes clt.r
epimples dry and nake OFT boiIs cease
S9iackheads arc gone, yellow muddiucss
splexion that pcopic tank about No
,treams. lotions. bleachea or other ~
sternal methods can 10 this &c, :, M
syeht box OF Stuart,s Calcium Waters AT
sRnYa drug store Begin to-day. Or -
sSou wish hrst 10 try them send the cou
<Pon Tor frCC trlal packnrc