davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
S q c. I E T Y
rriedA Meredith Distz. Editor.

or much interest TO society Is the
hail which the Womsnss Auxiliary.
War Camp Community Service. IL
giving on Friday evening in the Army
and Navy club Seventh and Franklin
streets Palms. flowers. candielabra
and flags will be used in the dccora-
tions which are under the direction
of Mrs. Sydnor. The punch bowl will
be presided over by Mrs. II. ID. Hotch-
kiss, who will be assisted by i bevy
OF young gif4H. The list Of patronesses
\ is headed by Mrs. Stuart Michaux.
who will bo assisted ny number OF
prominent women, the personnel OF
which will be announced later.
Governor and Mrs. Westmoreland
Davis will attend. A special commft-
tee visited Camp Lee yesterday to in-
vttte the officers and their wives to be
among the guests OF the evening.
Dance for Library Fund.
One of the most interesting benefit
urdAy evening in the Elks home by
the teachers OF Bellevue Special
school fof the benefit OF the library
fund The dance will be open to the
public and there VIII be good Tus'c
to play from TO ~ o'clock. Every
thing IL being done to make this
dance q success.
] The special ciasses at Bellevue
school are for children Who for sonle
reason have become retarded In their
school work. A library lis needed for
them and win be Of lnestimab}a hene-
Mt II tho teachers can raise SIS to-
ward the sum needed the state will
give $40. The dance Saturday even
ing In being given to raise this
amount Tickets may be had from
any Of the Bellevue school teachers
or at the door Of the Eiks home.
Today 1t Wonan's Club.
A special lecture will be given this
evening at s:15 o'clock at the NO.
mans club on Tho Three Command
inE French Generals: Joffre. Foch and
PetAine" Captain Leon Hermann. a
member Of the French mission, will
come from Washington 70 deliver the
lecture. Miss Emma Whitfield is
chairman of the evening. Members
OF the club have the privilege at this
time OF bringing escorts
Conclude Visit Here
Captain and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs
and their little child have returned
to stanton Military academy. after
having spent the holidays with reia-
tiveg In this city.
Confederate Literary Society.
The Confederate Memorial Literary
society viii meet this morning at IL
o'clock.
Visiting tn Washington.
Miss Nicketti Johnston. Of this city,
left this week for Washington TO be
the guest OF Ex-Governor Henry Cars
ter. Stuart at his home in the capital
Annual Confederate Ball
Final arrangements for the annual
Confederate ball to be given in the
Woman's club Saturday. January Is.
were made yesterday morning AT a
meeting OF the Richmond chapter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
COMMISSION TO DIV

The docket of the state corp0fA1f9A
commission contains the foalOWaMGl
ages which are. scheduled fDr. -
hearing sometime during this m0nt144s
Chesapeake Ferry company. 80
and rates. January 3. sas}fsfs stS 4
RaIe s-e,nst washington ana Oh
Dominion railway, January 23.sss IL
Charlottesville and Albemar1e t4lS1
WY company. tea per cent penalty
or bills not paid promptly. JanuATyl
20, sAs sssss
Narrows Electric Light and FDNeN
company. stock: City Point MoS08s
company. Incorporated, stock. eES
@. Clothing company. stock. JnnuMf1
%. SsssF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
Awnitins Iacut. sirius Rc,urn. !.

The Medical College OF Virginia in
looking forward to the return from
duty IN France OF lieutenant AUBREY
n. Strauss, before the beginning OF
the second semester Lieutenant
Straus taught classes In bacterioiogv
and preventive medicines The
courses in these at the college have
been arranged so that he may take
them. up on his return. His experi-
ence IN laboratory work with the Y.
8 sanitary corps in the Toul sector
will bring Interesting new work to
the college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
I.YEJrTI-~ VT r~R 49,. sv-vfwzs~S
DIE;DFly FRANCE DIX. 20

I,seuterarf Frank CtttcfSns 81 The
aASsh errtncers. died n F-arce n@-
xreMhfr 20 ~ pneumonia. aecardirg
I'M IA feie~ra-1 reces~ed here vaster-
Aday. I.ieussrant Cntchina was 4
3TAdnate nj the VIRGINIA Military In
sttttuse a4Ef HnE a ureMhcr fss the
f31ues, serving With them on the Mevt-
E~n border ard being In training with
yhAm at Arnis.on mn to tho time Of
Shta anpcintnrart IL IN officers train
y fnW camp He esx-csvcA HIS commits
AlOn 1ass Fah-uary and sailed with
/ the s0ath engineers In August +
He leaves his pare nts. Colonel nrd
49, Sal f',..chirs. e~d four brothers
aJor John A Cuteuins. general
srsA1 American expcdisionary forbes.
salrmsn Cufhsns ~ Nnwnort News:
I0nis r. Cutchins and Sol Cutchins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
Miss Maria spead pcad

Miss Maria Louise Snead. a popular
resi- lent OF Chesterfield county. died
yesterday afternoon at the homo of
her brother. Captain J. L. Snea6 { /
Chester Miss Saesd- was seventy
four YEARS old. and had been a resi-
rent of Chesterfield for many years
The funeral services win be an
nounced later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
WALTER s. HARDY DIED IN
FRANCE. DEC. 80 OF TYPHOID

Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Hardy. 24o1
Park avenue, have received, nforma-
ton from the war department of the
death of their son, Private Walter s.
Hardy. headquarters company 323d
Infantry, who sied in France, Decera-
bcr 30. OF typhoid fever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
rsov-oR
NOT STOLEN BIT SOLD

Police court officials who y~e-o~t@d
4 barrel and tro trunks OF VIII skev
had disappeared from tho basement
~ the city hall state that Il was not
s.oien IS ~ hrst suornsNd hut had
N~en Inadvertently turned over ~
rrnhfbmion Commissioners Peters for
sale 70 druggists. The barrel of
liquor figureA in the case of Patrick
II Ienahan, formed salcon kea.er.
TIE csse is now pending In the vir-
rinia supreme court on appeal from
the hustings court. H
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09

an equsl as q blood purifser., being
probably the oldest blood medicine
on the market. 1t Has been sold BY
druggists for atty years Get bottle
today and begin treatment that Will
get reNilts
You ara invited "a write today fCr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
Soutbside Items
Appeal to Higher Cour, Drpppcd.

The appeal OF = N, Taylor, who
was fined $2.50 in iolics Justice
Maurice's court on the charge of
violating the anti-seiling law. for Sum
day. and who took an appeal to
higher court, TO settle his case and
that OF more than ten other South
side confectionsrs, wa was arraign-
ed in police court on the same charge,
was Withdrawn yesterday. Judge
Wells has III the past been expected
to provide legal advice for pruprietors
of confectioners In respe,, 10 he Sur,
day ordinance. and his aspect has NOT
changed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09

In addition to sitting on his own
bench. Judge Beverly r. Crump. of
the law and equity court, Is holdins
court in the chancery ,,l7 rber for
Judge William A. Moncure who hs
been confined to his home for the pas
several days. Judge Moncure is fast
recovering from his Illness and is ex-
pccted back on his bench In a few
DAYS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09

a H wood'g popular production.
Friendly Enemies" that has been
running for the last six months at
the Hudson theate~. New York was
presented AT the Academy OF Music
last night to fui. house, The play
deals with two German Americans.
one OF whom taE adopted this coun-
try as his native land and has been
foYfI 10 il. The other has always re-
tanned his faith in the fatnerland, but
when his boy, who hes secretly joined
he army and Is on his way 10 France
to fight the Germans is sunk IN his
transport on the way out, he changes
his mind and becomes a staunch
friend of the American nation and
helps capture one of the chief Ger
man spies in this country who always
has been his friend. and to whom he
has given money to further the cause
of Highest
An exceptionally strong cast pre-
sents the play. Gus Weinberg, rs
Karl. PfeiffeS, the one who has ot
reformed. gives a remarkable presen-
tation Of the unreformed German. His
acting was good al all times, and In
the dramatic scenes which abound he
proves his worth as an actor.
Henry Block. his friend. is played
by Al SheaD, who made hit with the
audience by his ready Wit and humor.
and he shows his ability as dramatic
actor when the opportunity affords IT.
self He we'll pofirays the American
lied German who has come 10 this
country to esca pc Prusssan nilitarisnl
and has found prosperity and happi-
ness In this great land.
Walter stuart. PLAYED by Leonard
Ida. is the German spy. and his pres
entation Is capasR az tne under-hasd
ed assassins who attempted TO destroy
this country.
Marie Pfeiercr. Kari's wife, Is
played by Louise Burmeister. and she
portrays the loyal American ,noihe-
who can see her soldier son go TO war
with only pride in her heart. and the
best wishes on her lips.
Pam Browning plays the part OF
fane Flock "a ssas,nst supporter es
America. and who hurriedly marries
the son OF Kari before he sails for
France
William Pfeiffer. played by oris
Holland. shows the type OF young
American manhood who was ready to
spring to the defense OF his country
though he met with paternal opposi-
ton.
The three scenes Of the play are in
one setting, and II Is appropriate. The
costumes were all we'll chosen and
help to portray the character of the
wearer
As a whole II is one OF the most alb
sorbing and fascinating rlays that has
been presented at the academy and is
one of the foremost war dreams on
the American stage today.
II would be we'll for all loyal Amer
lean citizens to see this play. and the
German Americans also and !. they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
Postal Receipts Grow.

issued by Postmaster Hay T. Thorn
tom OF the Richmond postoffice yes
terdAy. registered mail matter In 1913
showed an increase OF ATS per cent
over 1a17; letters and parcels received
for delivery showed an increase Of
42.7 per cent: transit matter an In
crease OF 3l.4 per cent, and special
delivery Iaait matter an increase OF
74.Gs4 pieces over the previous year.
The figures follow:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
(1et~>ner Glenn Safe,

Clarence Glenn, son 81 Henry G..
Glenn. OF this city Ii snfc IN rraree
stcecrdinE 70 word just received by
s4tts father who had gone to New
York for information. Clarence
Glenn was In the New York '.Wild-
SCet fS1~t diWsion) Hc was In ao-
Zion an November II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09

Charged with transporting. Richard
Kelly was held. for the district couJl
when he appeared before Commits
stoner Flegenheinier yesterday. In
Jail. One saIion wa1 the extsnt 81 his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09

NED NORTON'S .sOYT.AND
GIRLS" AT LYRIC TODAY
Ned Norton, former muHical COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
Ricbard Rrar,s Dcad

Richard Stokes Rea-,s, tho two
year -ofd son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r s.
Reams, died yesterday morning ait lis
home 1900 Edwards avenue The
funeral will take place this afternoon
at O'Clock. Burial in Maury Gene
terry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
John Steward Rryan nj Ser.

In the interest of camp and canton
ment newspa pers in this country John
Stewart Bryan sailed for Eurone last
Saturday from New York He will
be gone about two months and will
investigate news Of interest to the
men still In service in this country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
~fa,T%E rr-

Everybody ought TO know how ~
do the "Tickae-Toe" So runs the
lyric of one of the big song hits In
Going Hp'' nfusiraf corerfy which
broke all records at til Liberty
theater, New York, for nearly two
years and which now. on fts first out
OF town tour. is che "a the great sue
cesses OF the season. Going Up viii
be seen al the Academy tomorrow and
Saturday and Saturday matinee
Tunefui and with a charm all its
own, this stilserlativelv FIRE musical
play la delight to the senses. +.
has perfectly thrilling plot, charm
ting love story. q perfect cast, a beau
TRULY gowned and good to look "A I
chorus, and % for melody. the cadence
rhythm Of ''tsaing Up's- is- the talk OF
the entire theatrical world. The
plot In "Going Up" Is Ingenious
The hero who claims great prowess
AS an aviator. In reality has never
been on the ground. He owns an
aeropk1ne.t however. and when cir
cumstances In the plot of the comedy
occur calling hirr to make hight.
his terrier Is gerry real indeed. How
in the end Ne. really goes up In q
real aeropfnne. and comes down, COW
cred with glory, forms one OF the
many amusing scenes In this sx-
|trAvansHntiy humorous muslcal ~cOm-
|edy with its chorus background OF
pretty girls, together with splendid
cast OF principals
Besides ssTfckle-Toe' a few If the
many song hits that VII be whistled
for many moons are. IF You Look
in Fer Tyes," ''The Tcueh of A wo.
mars Hand" Going Up* Il Want A
Determined Boy kiss Me-" 10 ii
for Me" and when the Curtain
Falls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
CITY NEWS IN B RTE

son will introduce the plan as she has
recently returned from New York
where she investigated the working
Of "A community kitchen. The home
demonstration Office has endorsed the
movement.
Presidents and leaders OF every wo-
mans organization In the city are in
vited to attend this meeting.
Make Home Into Church.
The congregation of the Church OF
the Good Shepherd. Baptist colored.
are going to use the home at $40
North Thfrty-second street as a house
-sf worship and the trussees yesterday
filed plans with Building Inspector
John f. Butler for repairs to cost
about $4,000. A brick extension win
enlarge the dwelling and choir loft
and pulpit will be built inside.
The FOLLOWING building permits
were iseued yesterday:
f'alk Tobacco Company. 70 install
elevator shat; I'm factory building on
the south ride Of Grace street between
Twentieth and Twenty first. si.2s0:
Seaboard Air Line Railway, to build
a frame metal covered SHE'D on the
west side Of the Boulevard between
the r. r. 4 r. railroad and Vest
wood avenue. to cost sTSs: l., r and
+. c. Johnson, to build brick gar
age at 41n East Leigh street. S4oo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-18
Evening Chat
Sometime or Other.

] passed a pretty cage yesterday
swinging slightly in the sunshine, as
its occupant, beautiful yellow canary
bird, flew from perch to perch inside.
The small creature was pouring forth
the most exquisite song imaginable
all trills and sweetness, up the scale
and down. ! stopped for moment
while It's owner told me a number of
pretty stories about the bird--about
its smartness, lovableness and what
nun 1t was to own it. My young daugh-
ter paid personal visit to the canary
one day and when she came home, her
heart and mind were full to overflow
Ing. Children understand birds and
animals better than any one else. The
young canary, she informed me, was
quite fastidious and required bath
each morning from nice clean bowl,
He splashed most vociferously, his
small bead eyes darting here and there
all Of the time. When his bath was
quite finished, he few instantly to the
tap OF his mistress who sat holding a
small towel with which to dry him.
According to the children who fairly
adore this bit Of fluffy yellow. he
could do other tricks besides this.
they declare he can talk so that one
can understand. Why. they say. ne
Will chatter away just in front of mis-
feed dish when he wants it filled and
won't stop minute until some one
attends to the matter. ] thought what
happy little bird he must be. |
watched him swinging contentedly |
listened to his song which was beauti-
ttl indeed. And wondered Just how
sinAil a bit OF life would have to be
to lack the quality of happiness. All
things are happy some time or other.
Just as all things are sad-sons time
or other.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-18
Paw a Little Each Week
Style Revelations in Womens' Suits
$500 and up

Every model and fabric the other stores priced
mooney s R We on w ig win 1t o
sheer strength variety and values What doing
to the exclusive cash stores found the tongues of
mers. They've been around and know.
Serges pos gabardnes and fancy checks All exquisite dreams
with plenty Of sizes and styles to fit every miss juniors
box coat the panel sweeps the belt the new straight
bottoms the pointed fronts etc. Ac everything! Ev
d dyhg that's eR % and the market upside
at these prices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-18
SERIOUS
RESULTS HE SAYS

in which The manufacturer first made
1t. and the great events that followed
have been the subject of numerous
newspaper articles throughout Ameri-
ca, but here is something more to the
point. Plant Juice is now being in.
troduced in Pennsylvania and it has
already firm hold here, where it is
reviving and revitalizing hundreds of
citizens in all walks of life. That this
statement is true, it is only necessary
people who have given Plant Juice
trial.
For instance the signed testimonial
Of Mr.. Perry Anderson. who resides at
No. $3.50 Butler ST., Pittsburgh. and is
employed as engineer by one 81. the
urge firms OF that city, and HIS hosts
81 friends, as he has reside1here for
tf past is years and is a man OF the
UTMOST honor and integrity stated:
For the past six or Seven years l
had a great deal OF Vouble with my
stomach and all the medicines had
takeA failed to give me relief. had
dreadful pains in Tie pit Of my stom-
aeh. Ahcb was al bloated with gas.
1 had headaches 1hd was very dizzy at
times: had no appetite and could not
keep am thing II my stomach. Icould
scarcely sleep 1t hight / was so ner-
vous and did Not know what to do to
find ref&. Enally friend told NE of
Plant JUICE and advised me to try it.
L did so. hid l am nov glad to state
that l found it to be;5ust the medicine
/ needed, s it hasput my stomach in
fine shape. sleep we'll at night and
can eat anythin9I want and digest it.
1 am. glad to Jecdmmend Plant Juice
TO othefA"
Plant JLef is sold in Fairmont at
Fairmont Pharmacy.
Perry An9frsSN, No. $3.50 Butler St,
Pittsburgh Praisins Plant
1oes.
The History of plaRASyice the way
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-18

The following casualties are report
ID BY the commanding general OF the
american Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action s; died from wounds
died from accident and other caus.
~; ded OF disease %; wounded Sc
Fereiy 21: wounded degree undeter.
nt,ned) ~: wounded slightly, &c.,.
missing in action 4; total 1873.
Killed In Action.
Corporal
Grant, Frank Joseph Chicago, Ill.
FFiTates-
C0rbett, Hiram Fred, Fargo, N. Oak.
ETankowicz. Joseph L.. Chicago, Ill.
Hagman, julius B., State College, Pa.
HShn, Martin. Salem, Wis.
Hawkins Charles A., Crystal Springs,
Miss.
L9pier, Earle H., Chazey, N. Y.
Riley, Claude. Advance, Mo.
Died Of Wounds.
sDnIsd, ohnJ A.. Chicago, III.
Wounded Slightly.
Privates-
Wagner, Milford A., Mrs. Sarah Was-
ner. Dunbar, Kanawha county W.
Va.
Haddox, Joseph A., Samuel Haddock
Harrisville. W. Va
Smith, william w. Mrs. Louise Smith,
R.sF. d. 2, Bridgeport, W. Va.
Pauley. Robert E., Samuel Pauley
Brounland, w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-18

by himself end very soon his mother
heard a crash Nov, John, VIA; have
you done" she called John answer
ell promptly: ''or know the timber
we take drink of water Gu. of, nam.
ma" Eyes, I know" said mamma.
Well, it got broke" John finished
courageously. The matter was drop.
FED for the mome~t under p.%ssurc Of
other duties but when one of the other
children came home from school, i.
was discovered that instead of tum.
bier, bottle of hair tonic had been
broken, with the contents spilled in
every direction.
Johns mother took her small son
asiIe and administered good spant-
irs. "i!ou, 3,Gn.' sh. said why an
| spanking you" cause broke the
tumbler." said John quite positively.
The mother smiled in spite OF hef-
self. my son." she exclaimed, 81 am
whipping you because you told NE a
story. Mothe.. didn't care about the
bottle of hair tonic at all. Now, why
did spank you?" Cause /: broked
the bottle" this time John was sure
he had it right. mo, no." WASH it
possible to make the child understands
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-18
AErERNooN LIsT

AFTERNOON LIST.
The following casualties are report.
ed by the commanding general Of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Died from wounds 2; died from acct.
dent anil ether causes z; died Of dis
ease 4; wounded severely Is; wounded
degree undetermined II; wounded
slightly 131; missing in action S; total
1875.
Died from Wounds.
Privates-
Fields, James E., Portland, Ore.
Lawrence, Joel H., Independence Cal.
Wounded degree Undetermined.
Private
1ngno. Frank, Camelo Ingno. box 81,
Cannelton, w. Va.
Wounded Slightly.
sargents-
Evans, Wilkins A., Mrs. Jessie Turley
2055 Madison Avenue, Huntington,
w. Va.
Privates-
Mckinney, Prentice P. Mrs. Anna
Turner, Readsville, w. Va.
Rysato, Frank, George Squillache, Cab
in Creek. W. Va.
Missing in Action.
Privstes-
Honaker. James W., James H. Honak
er, Livingston, w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-18

The United STATES as q German coal
ing shed.
France as the Brooklyn OF Germany.
Calais as the Atlantic City of Berlin.
The Louvre as German dance hall.
Hugo BaIlin's ferry boat line from
Hamburg to London.
Bagdad as the Oriental show win.
dow OF the German department store
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-18

Mother spanked you for telling a
wicked story. You didn't break q tum-
bled at all and my little SON knew he
didn't break the tumbler. Do you like
I otell stories. Johng7 John looked
straight into his mothers eyes aud
answered earnestly. 81 like TO tell
's1p. mamma
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-18
COUGHING SPELLS
BREAK YOUR REST
Put aIstpp to them With old
reliable Dr.. Kings New
Discovery

That iaw, hoarse tNs2t must be
noothed. ! That phlei yioaded chest
pust be 1posened. 3nat-sough must
checked 50 you Cd sleep
Or. Kinfs New Discovery has been
seiigying c1lds, ia coughs for haM .
c.nltry wit hou the least disagfeesbis
Yoaf dsdksEt has Il because It g
well-k) oFn ID in big demand. 6oc
and $40. na"~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-18
SUSPICIOUS, but Twins

Judge-So you claim that the de-
PENDANT hit you with malice afore-
thought?
Complainant (suspiciously)- It's
no good tryin to make me contradict
myself, guv'nor. ] said he hit me with
a hammer and that stick to through
thick and thin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-18
THE CASUALTY LIST

casualty lists at the request of the
several press associations.
Returned to Duty, Previously Report
ed Missing in Action.
letters, Truce Charles. Mrs. Lucille
Fetters, Rainelle, w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-18

Maior Robert C. Denison. ormerlS
pastor OF the United Congregations
Church at New Haven. Major John W
rockingham of Brooklyn and othel
members OF the Red Cross Serbian
mission are doing splendid work il
that country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-18

He Liked to Tell Them.
"A, friend of mine has little boy
about five who is learning the why o:
things This week he went upstairs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-18

1fy thisTfor Constipation
Keep the bowels on schedule time
WITH br. NSi . New Life Pills, che
1 system freed Tom poisonous wastes,
the complextion clear, the stomach
sweet, the tongue Spcoated. the breath
u9tainsed. Mild get positive. 2'c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-18
CHANGES mn srA1us.

The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix TO the regular