davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
MRS. ANNA |. WINS
DIES IN 98TH YEAR
Widow of Former Head OF
Friends School Worked
Hard for Soldiers

Mrs. Anna L. WINS, widow of the
late Professor Aaron p. WINS, who
for many years was principal at the
Friends Central School, Fifteenth and
Race streets, died yesterday at the resi-
dence Of her daughter. Mrs. George L,
Cover, Tacoma, Wash, according to
word received here by relatives. Mrs.
WINS was ninety eight years old.
Born and raised in Philadelphia, Mrs
WINS had gone West with her daugh
ter about eighteen years ago, when the
latter left this city to join her husband
She was a member Of the Society Of
Friends and always took an active par
in the business affairs of the organi
zation.
! Mrs. WINS was active and vigorou
and almost until her death possesse,
all of her faculties. She was an insist
ent reader of the daily newspapers an,
was conversant with current affairs, il
which she took much interest.
Nothing is too much for the boys,
said Mrs. Wins. when the United State
entered the war. So she undertook /
knit sweaters and socks for the me-
who were in the service, and in n shor
time had become an adept ncedlewoman
turning out a number of garments 70
the soldiers.
Her daughter is the only immediat
relative who survives her. Mrs. Cove
was formerly Mrs. Albert II. Dingee
wife of manufacturer of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
M|DVALE MEN WANT
DIVIDEND GUARAN TEE
Employees Ask Directors to In
sure Profits From Stock
Held in Company
AGAINST WAGE PRoFITEERs'

-, 4, 49,, 70,
directors or the MldVale steel and
-,
ordnance company nave oeen asked oy
representatives Oh the crhployes 10 guar
antoed dividends m stock In tho cor
S"''eu '.''"eh"' y" s'O,N !" '"e 'o'
pora'ion held Dg 'he "orhers'
They have not vet received A reply.
If the directors cannot made this guar .
-,
antee, the employe stockholders will ask
thnt bonus pan OF some sotC Oe ue-
vised for their benefit.
Tho vorksrs bave uono nm rocord
,-.s, , So - -.,N'
the employees of the company's plants
at philadelphio Coatesville and Johns
town. as against higher wages and
snortI' % ""rNlns .,u nEu.' ,o,J /, stio..;o
CitY CGtS' rcccnt,v No. n at which ninety three
ny ,'''''' ,,nI
delegates were present, called workmen
who wonted birher wagcs than their
WV ""n''" ms -,
fellows wage prontcers' ana dcmanu :
of living instead of enhancing workers
Text OF Resolution
Tho resolution reads as follows:
''Whpreas The high cost OF living needs
to be abated by diligent efficient and con
scicntious labor. by thrift and the avoid
ance OF waste and extravaganza; and
whereas The price Of commodities lie
regulated by the days labor Of man. and
the real unit OF value, or theu nit OF COM
pensation, is not dollar but the pur-
chasing power OF a dollar, and that the
price Of all things meaning the average
prive Of everything we use and consume.
which Is commonly referred to as the aver
raised or lowered by the average compensa.
tion received for one hours work by every
man and every woman; and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
BENJAMIN F. Bell

Benjamin Franklin Bell, a Civil War
veteran, died at his home, S27 North
Thirty ninth street, from a stroke Of
apoplexy. Mr.. Bell was born in Wash
ington county, Ohio, seventy five years
ago. He became one OF the first settlers
of Camden, Hilsdale county, Michigan,
later making his home in this city.
Mr.. Bell was an expert tool dresser
and was engaged in the construction
of many government buildings in here
and in Washington. lie was member
Of st. Adams Lodge, No. $40, F. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
Isaac Middleman

Isaac Middleman, retired butcher,
who, for nearly twenty years, had a
meat store at Sixth and Spruce streets,
died yesterday of a complication of dis :
eases Mt his residence, 1880 North
Thirtieth street.
Mr.. Middleman, a native of Austria :
Hungary, came to Philadelphia about
forty years ago and engaged in the
butcher business. Eighteen years ago
he retired.
Mr.. Middleman was n member Of the
Hungarian Congregation at Fifth and
Gaskill streets. He is survived by a
widow and ten children.
Rabbi Highlander will officiate at the
funeral services to be held today at
10 o'clock at the home, 1880 North
Thirtieth street. Interment will be in
Mount Carmel Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
pictures illustrating this article vii
be found on back page.)

A little high handed politics crops
out in the sponsors election campaign
at Hog Island.
| At meeting today number Of
candidates for the primaries agreed to
throw their votes over in support of
Miss Beatrice Minnick, primary can
didate from Division No. ways. The
candidates refused to disclose their
names before the eleventh hour for fear
an opposition might organize in the
same manner and reduce the number of
candidates in the final elections to just
two, and dissipatc the augmented party
strength of the Minnick faction.
The statement given to newspaper
men after the meeting reads as fol-
lows:
lowing to the strength displayed by
Beatrice Minnick, the candidate Of
Division No. 2, in the primaries when
she pOlled 2014 votes, the candidates in
several other divisions have decided
to support Miss Mnnick at the general
election on Wednesday.
Miss Minnick Is the logical Cnndi-
date, MS the ship will be launched from
Way No, .. which is located in D-
vision No. .. This makes Miss Min
nick look like the winner of the CON
test"
Some Campaign!
Hog Island is alive with ideas for
getting all thirteen of the candidates
elected as sponsor for the steamship
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

safe in the big vault Of the Boston and
Albany Railroad at the South Station
was broken open and looted Of 500. .0G0
in Liberty Bonds and $4,000 in cash.
And in neither case did the criminals
leave any trace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
Mrs. Bertha E. s. Walker

The death is announced of Mrs. Ber-
tina f. Smith Walker, wife of DR.. Sam
uel ]. Walker, at her home in Chicago.
Mrs. Walker was a daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frailey Smith, who
lived at 2104 Chestnut street, and a
sister of W. Hinckle Smith, Of Bryn
Mawr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
Cops unIonlze; Crime Gains

Boston, Aug. 2G.-Thc expected wave
of crime following the fight of Boston
policemen for recognition as labor units
has arrived. A bank messenger was
held up and robbed of $4,000, and a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
2ss,736 Visit City Baths

The report of attendance at public
swimming pools throughout the city
last week issued by the board of recrea-
ton shows total of 2SS, ,736. Of these
81, 400 were men, 17S,7 boys, 15,367
women and AZ 200 girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
Find Body Of River Victim

The body of William Wright, Jr.,
3918 Parrish street, who fell from the
steamer Queen Anne, Friday night,
was recovered off the foot of Columbia
avenue by the police boat Stokley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21

less and innocent dependents Of their
soldiers, sailors, and marines who have
been victims of war. The Elks, with
their generosity, have enabled the
Federal board to act quickly and res
cue many of these cases and prevent
a continuance Of conditions which IN
numerous instances have been found
most distressing.
In speaking of this work the Manka-
to Free Press announces the names Of
the following Elks in this District who
are taking charge of this work. This
committee consists of: Roy II. Allison,
J. E. Reynolds, NJ. F. Sullivan, S. K.
Fowler, A. M. Clements, f. B. Ca
bier, w. G. Morawitz, j. G.. Wise of
Mankato, F. w. Boesch, Amboy; Fred
Hadley, Winnebago; H. c. Hotaling,
Mapleton w. R. Hodges, Sleepy Eye;
Morris L. Jones, Lake Crystal; Silas
Juliar, Rapidan, H. c. Graus, Vernon
Center; Sandy Mcdonald, Blue Earth;
E. E. Lane, Sherburn; w. f. Mailer,
Springfield; A R. English, Tracy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21
Elks Help Soldiers
To Earn Living
FREE HELP FOR THE DISABLED
MEN WHO HAVE BEEN ON
FIGHTING LINE.

For the purpose of assisting dis
abled soldiers to attend the vocation
al educational institutions established
by the United States government, the
Elks lodge has organized committees
who will take up the work at once.
Some things absolutely necessary,
to the success of this work were not
and probably could not be provided
or anticipated by the Congress when
the vocational rehabilitation act was
passed. Experience has shown that
publicity through every possible means
must be extended to every portion of
the country cities, towns, hamlets,
and lonely farms-in order to furnish
information to discharged men and to
their families concerning the liberal
provisions which have been made to
make the future of disabled men safe
for themselves and their dependents.
This requires the use of bulletin, PAM
phlet, tract, magazine, newspaper,
billboard, and the film service, which
is our greatest agency to-day for
reaching mass of the American people.
Such a program involves in many of
it's aspects an expenditure of money
such as public agency probably could
not be expected to provide. Seeing
this, the National Elks' War Relief
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21
CURLING UN-AMERICANIsM

Minneapolis Journal: Congress
may confidently be expected to take
hand. At the last session there
was senate investigation of the
bolshevists, in which Senator Nelson
of Minnesota was prominent figure.
Convincing evidence was secured of
the purpose of the Russian zealots
to do their utmost to overturn our
free institutions and our social or
der. : 1t is their wild dream, indeed,
20 spread their destructive philosophy
over the world and to extinquish the
torch of civilization. They find sym
pathizers and accomplices in this
country among the "direct action"
radicals, the l. W. W., wreckers and
others of that sort.
Congress may take hand if the
members thereof do not get "cold
feet or have an attack of spinai
disease. There should be no hesitancy
on their part to enact legislation that
will effectually put a quietus on the
undesirables who are a menace to
this country. But some of our con-
gressmen lack those. manly attributes
and force, courage and nerve
Men like Mayor Ole Hanson of
Seattle are needed in congress-wh
are not afraid of the shadows
men who will stand for Americanism
under all circumstances and under
all conditions. The pussyfooter and
the follower of fads and fancies and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21

Commission has arranged to under
write for voluntary committee work
ing In cooperation with the Federal
board the cost of program of publ
city which shall inform every disabled
man and his family of his rights and
opportunities and to call to the at
tention of the employers, wagework-
ers, and the public their duty of CO.
operation in this matter and the ways
in which they can be of most vital help
Many men who are entitled to the
benefits of the war-risk insurance act
and of the Observation-Disclosures
act have been discharged from the ser
vice and are scattered throughout the
country. In many instances these
men are not even aware up to the pre-
sent time of their rights and opportun-
tiles. They are knocking in rapidly
increasing numbers at the door of the
district offices of the Federal board
asking for help. They are without
their Army pay as discharged men.
Their allotments and allowances to,
their dependents have ceased. With
their handicaps they are unable to
earn a living. While their compen-
sation cases are being adjudicated it
has been impossible for the Federal
board to put these men primarily into
training. They suffer privation and
humiliation and oftentimes give up
in despair their hope of taking the
re-education which the Federal board
is willing to provide for them as soon
as they are adjudged to be compen-
sable cases. By the use of the fund
which the National Elks War Com
mission has provided an act can be
performed lying entirely outside the
purview of the vocational-rehabilia-s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21

the fellow who changes his mind with
the switch of the wind should have
no place in our national law-making
today. He is too shifty to satisfy red
blooded Americans.
II bill is introduced IN congress
to curb the activities of the bolshe-
wiki. the /. w. W., and the red-rag
socialists, it will be rather amusing
to watch some members of congress
attempt to run for cover. Their Am
ericanized constituents should send
them the latest improved footwarmers.
-Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21

Every merchant should acuuaint
himself with Section 1919 of the new
evenue law. 1t reads as follows
That whoever in connection
with the sale o. lease, or Offer
for sale or lease, of any article
for the purpose of making such
sale or lease, makes any state
ment written or oral % intend
ed or calculated to lead any per-
son to believe that any part of
the price at which said article is
sold or leased, or offered for sale
or lease, consists of tax imposed
under the authority of the United
States, or (2) ascribing a particu-
lar part of such price to a tax
imposed under the authority of
the United States, knowing such
statement is false, or that the tax
is not so great as the portion of
such price ascribed to such tax
shall be guilty of misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shall
be punished by fine of not more
than $1,000, or by Imprisonment
not exceeding one year, or both.
You will note by the above that if
any dealer increases the price of a
piece of merchandise more than the
amount of the tax and tells the buyer
that the war tax has made it imper-
alive he is guilty of criminal offense.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21

The Democrats of the Third Con-
gressional District are repoicing over
the discovery of a most likely candi-
date to succeed Congressman Davis.
Major Oliver Duane, the dashing
young officer who recently returned
from France covered with glory is
quite sure to be the choice of the par
ty at the next election in that dis
trict.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21
Marshall, MINI.

lack of elasticity in the appropria-
ton of Government fundSeall tend to-
ward bringing about situation in
which thousands of worthy cases would
themselves suffer, as well as the help
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21

to pick the best wheat to
make into MARSHALL'S
BEST Flour. No other likeit.
Also it enables Us to make
the Best Flour at the lowest
production cost, as we don't
have to haul the wheat so
far to the mill.
Let me- give you a tip. You try
one sack OF MARSHALL'S BEST
Flour, and you'll never want to
use any other brand of Flour. |
tell you, there's no other like it.
Manufactured by
MARSHALL MILLING COMPANY
Marshall, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21

Remember me? That's right
Miss individuality.
See that great, big mill over
there? That's my workshop
-Marsha;l's Mills. Nothing
finer @ rs lind in the.world,
and r few nearly So
fine. .---e mills, what?
You notice that we're located
at Marshall, Mimi, right In
the heart of the Hard Spring
Wheat district. This gives us
the advantage of being able
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21
IT'S A FAIR WARNING

Every, merchant should acquaint
himself with Section 1919 of the new
revenue law. 1t reads as follows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
MURPHY HAS GOOD DAY
TOMMY WINS TWO EVENTS
ON GRAND CIRCUIT PROGRAM
Direct &. Burnett Masters Field ,f
Fnst PAGERS In Three
lIcnts.
lBy Associated Press,

Gol.C MECS, o.. Sept. 26.-ToInmv
Murphy, who has led all drivers for
winning races in the present Grand
circuit meeting. had another big after
noon ct IL today when no won two of
the four races on tho program Direct
g. Burnett again mastered a field of
last PAGERS in the Arch City 2:iO stake.
E arnnnss IN h,, ,nrse evenly raced miles.
h"rohess IsdSewood was expected TO
show good form. but 'she failed aud
T rmlshe wo oH.sl.e The money; Goldie
was so badly out of form that She
was diStanced.
Or; Nick won his third race of the
y c'nihS "hcn Murphy kept him ahead
or Baron Gigantic. almost an ruI,,i
taNoritc III the betting
m me second division OF the 2:oS
Was the best OF the set and in ~"
second beat he entered the list OF new
S:9i IL. y large heid Scored in in he
~. pnrc. which was won by Royal
h KAT "a af Ter, he had dropped the nrsi
The meeting will be conc,uaod a.
morrow with shor; program Of three
ta the Els trot. the 9:iI trot and
b p. Purse $1,000. see p1fH Division. rh...
A' p,i.ap pi jwli.o qp 8 by syaney
F s;sPP Elliott, en- nl's = ,rho;ns:; mass. ! Z
ir E,,h, Noier Rascal. Minerva. GEM, as
A 2 is rRor- 100 H. -:e5 -
DR. StSk b GSo F sy DR. !" .f ayc M nss,s
Baron c1ss.n,ls, Or n ,<,cDon.idi
;'ellS n-5a; Hn,aw, b s'a:, ies sl. 2
started Time : s.@Si r.>cE ::o7'', .:os
The Arch CITY. rurse 5000 Three tn
p';s.i ,a Rn5ne''. p 6. by DIrec,
NJ ..i T. ..'.'''.'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
UMPIRE RECEIVERS HEALTH
.Por" Shnfrr Leaves ifo>pi;nl and T.,
poets 1" i;"turn to Hospital in
1870.

CHARLES = cPrpt ~l4',". V-rirta
..aarJ+ oasrha umpire tas recovered
'fpo iEe liuc= "itE "u.eh hr vac
-'teE"n sarlt sr tho summer and is
Specific. 10 pHicIale iu 10. 1872" ..a-
500 pom was taken ii' before thr
FOG sna -"r va oyer and y.rf 80
Johns Hfu.Irs Hospital u EAIIimorc
tp regain MS health Iie has returned
~ his home - N"N York
arb.'"rs or IN" Virginia l.-tgu.
liii,uit .n .ccu~" mes. season s. BE-
lIay'd due tr tho far' iha' President
iIad'ey la already lost ;hc services
~ gs.crai - MS hsa' mon who were
la-d 10 secure for 'hc past season
Among 't.m are ia ROGUE and Al,-
%1uara, aHs resigned viihOu, notice
nord Tn tlclircw Is understood ~
y. laying rl-ue for LN..iatinE with the
Western Association next year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
CHAMPION SADDLE HORSE
10 BE PLACED ON EXHIBIT
'"'" nnrrSm"rr, Winner OF pnuu,nu
"''"c urdni nnh Mnny Guns,
Leaves for -Four
ENNNSNII.LI., I'm

J.. ~ ANSN LILLE. IND, Sent. os
Evansville now is the home ar I",l-
hi;arEEnore. champion gated SAD
IN morse ana MS owners arc IIounh
norIc ~ louisville. Jack Barrvmore
- nhe holder of the Panama. parI;ic
Morid exposition medal ana s.vcra
l,'hIs winner OF tho $40 600 saddle ,,Il,
AZ l."uisyiil.. also winner at tn, en-
IaSG ana New York horse shows Il,
- ire purpose % iIOughlaud ,,I
h"ruY 10 exhibit the horse, :ilon. WI
a d string OF live others at the winio3.
80 helr siabl" inclu"s Crcc!on
.3;!Lhkes at the Louisville hOrsct SHOW
~, ne string VIII leave this week Tor
cklaho!na aud the route Hist Include
". san Francisco. Chicago and Nu,y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
SQUAD ALREADY AT LEHlGH
thout Two score Candidate, far mo
Eic'eh Arc ON Hand ta,nrtinr
About Field.

-. EtETliLEiiEM. PA. sept %.
YIN squad OF between thirty aud
iortN candidates Tor the eleven ,ayor, .
lnc about the I~high stadium daiIy.
althoHGh n" university is not to open
H".h Wednesday. Coach Tom Ready
better start than he thought Wa nos.
sln!" Manager Bob iioncynau is am
handing out .molcsh!us and ether wear
ing material.
SuCkT Mcdonald. who stands a good
chhUc" 10 be chosen leader OF the eleven
th.s year. - among the early arrivals.
Slher E.t.rans Dack are DaV. Magi!,u-
Booth Thomson. Fran, Badh,',',N ''' = y;
FaAqn !icrrln: on, SpHruc. Swcds
Johnson. Guick. calvert. Wvsocl,i
pcCtcd any day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS
FOR IAN-SPIOER FRAY
'hmc Here on FhanIssgfyins In,
PrarrirmIiy Completed by Couch
and Representative.

Plans will not be completed untn
i"dNN Tor tho SPiGcr-Gudjan game that
is 10 he arranged for THANKSGIVING
q c"rtlnS % Charles 4 Taylor. Jr
member Of the athletic board and rem
r-Ee"'a'1Ne OF William and Mary co..
Leg. who i authorized 10 make ar
raHEcmcnts win Coach Dobson for tho
contest
Taylor said lest night that the game
was practically assured, but that he
would hay" another confercnce\ with
bohs"" today. which he thought would
result IN 'he announcement OF tho CON
coach pohson a faw d2ys ago stated
tha' he wonld prefer playing Randolph
Macon on turkey naS. because :: game
with the Indians would tend 20 break
uru Inc championship schedule OF tho
E-slerD virginia Iutcrcollo giatc Ath-
."'tc Association. I'hs last game that
tne spiders nave with the Jackets is
scheduled for November 90. and the
.tst ono yin William and Mary is
Tho Indians. however have secured
'H- Boulevard Field. tho only avail
able ground for q football contest. for
Nov"ub"t -, ana Dobson is expected
10 GiV" his consent today TO having
the game sta gcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
ihiS Question Is Ever on tho
Lips OF the Afflicted.

Eczema. letter. Erysipclas. and other
terrifying conditions of the skin arc
deep seated blood troubles. and appli-
cations Of sa!vcs. lotions and washes
can only afford temporary relief, with
out reaching the real scat of the trou-
bic. Bu, just because local treatment
has done you no good, there is no rcas-
on To despair. You simply have not
soush' tho proper treatment. that f.,
within your reach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
Schedule Of Today's Grid
Trays in State and East

Nnn:olph- Macon VS.. University OF
Virginia. at charlottesville.
Hmm phcn-Sidney W. Virginia Mill
itnry Institute, mt Lexington.
Guiiford College W. North Caro-
lima state College. ut RaIct9h.
Davidson college ". Wake Forest
college. at Wake Forest, y. 4.
Georgia Tech vs.. Furmnn Inl>cr-
sfy. at Atlanta.
University of south Carolina Va.
Presbyterian College Of south Caro-
lima. at Columbia.
Marion Military Institute VS.. Camp
BcnninE. Mt Auburn. Ala.
Harvard University vs.. IIntcs COL
lrEc. Rt Cambridge.
NrnH ~. Middlcbury. ut West
Point.
turmnn University Va. state Bnp-
list college, at GrccnNtllc, =. &.
rcnns. lrania vs.. BuckncIi.
dartmouth W. SprinEhcId
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
open STATE GRID SEASON
JACKETS TO MEET VIRGINIA
AND TIGERS PLAY V. Nj. |,
Rando lph- Macon Procured Ia t,i,r
tniNcr.it. Eleven Hard bat
tie Today.

NTrc1vTs ONrDs ~. MN .,n,h.l' CO,
son iod.N Min ;Er I-niy,rS't, 81, -
etui, l,n.G ~, S,i,s, .,"Soirr,
Naton COLLEGE 4; ,'hSri0ttcsvilie tnI
,{arlal,u- sidney i,la,fu,, Nir.iri, Niii
tary institutes AZ; l.c<inctun
nh, linr-un for INC injvcrsi,v Of
virginia Mi ha ,s follows Wnod con
80 Wsrf AMI .rriSb .,,,.~dsI Nc
,iaNan Ina W.liacI taciIirs. Ir,chic
and Ncwrir. ends DAVIS ounrtrr
back. E.vans nl.nm hair h..l, tSmyi.
ram back johnnie Eay viii act as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
Where Can | Find Relief from
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

You have the experience of others
who have suffered as you have TO guide
you to relief, No matter how terribly
ing the irritation, no matter how un-
bcarable the itching and burning Of
the skin. S. s. s. will promptly reach
the seat OF the trouble. Give IL fair
trial 10 be convinced of it's efficacy.
Our chief medical adviser is an
authority on blood and skin disorders
and he will take pleasure in giving you
such advice as your individual case
may need. absolutely without cost
Write today. describing your case. 10
Medical Department. Swift Specific Co.
252 swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL. LE\IIt,

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. is. chicago. so
New NUrk. =: Iio-t"u. ..
ir"otl>r. Is; Ihilhdrlphia =.
It. Louis. :: iitI>hurrh. ~! innings
GAMES TODAY.
BrCuli,p at boston.
rhiiadci phia Il. New York
Chico, go At tincinu.ti
Pittsburgh at st. IoulS