davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
LEAVES MONEY FOR DOGS
Wealthy Pittsburgh Womnn Sets Aside
Part OF Wealth For
Their Cnrc.

PITTSBURGH. Oct Heller stanch
friends in life. the late Mrs. Edith
Darlington Ammon, one OF Pittsburg' 5
most noted women. did not forget her
dogs in her Will
Eleven OF them are cared for in
endowments beQueathed to the AMI
NAL Rescue League OF this city.
The estate Of Mrs. .Ammon amounted
to several million dollars. The will
directs that $1,000 is 20 be paid to
the Animal Rescue League as an en-
dowment in memory of her faithful
companion OF twelve years. Saucho.
while S1.5o0 is to be given as an en-
dowlnent IN memory OF her pets. Aisby.
Ey, Toto. PanZa. Mascot;e. Punch
TriNie. Baby. Brownie, Pepp:, Curly
and Pretty. directing that pioto-
ErallhaS of these dogs be given 20 the
league.
At the death OF Lawn and Fanchu.
$500 additional is TO be given TO the
league as an endowment.
Mrs. Ammon was known throughout
the United states through her long
connection with the Daughters OF the
American Revolution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17

9lS Floyd Avenue. 25 feet AZ inches by ia5
n,so5theast of West street. October Z. 1919:
A. " Shea and j. j. Kecsan. tru,,ees
70 Robert sehnefer ilexl4o feet NORTH line
Grove Asen9s Sc feet west OF Tllden street
Frank T. sutton. etc. ct al. trustees. to
george w. Chamberlayne 357 feet l inch by
Sl feet CrrcRular) at northwest corner
Shenpard and Cary Stcrcts. October l. 1918;
A. j. Chewing and F. NJ. Boxley. trus-
tees; TO Henry s.: wallerstein No. IL North
Etith Street: 2sxl20 feet east limo Fifth Street
D.. 1919: $2.l20
A. j. Chewing and F. NJ. Boxlcy. trus-
Leigh Street. 2cxia0 feet north line Leigh
Street a feet east OF Bowo Street Oc-
n, n. Seldom Taylor, Jr;: trustee. to II: Sell
I Inches by 20 feet inches west line Eighth
street at south line Franklin Street. Oc-
tobcr 4. 1919: sl2.5oe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17

WANTED. SEVERAL YOUNG
LADIES FOR OUR SEWING.
ROOM. EXPERIENCED OR mex:
PERIENcED. BEGINNRs oPER-
ATE AFTER A FEW HOURS. IN
sTRUcTIoN. GOOD SALARIES TO
START AND FREQUENT IN
cREAsEs THEREAFTER. CLEAN.
COMFORTABLE SEWING ROOM.
APPLY AT ONCE TO RICHMOND
DRY GOODS CO.. II SOUTH
SEVENTH STREET. CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
Deaths.

FEATII ERSTON.-Died after a lingering
;, illness OF about six weeks Roland Il:
Mr and rs the Within s
, Funeral services from his home Car
Isle Avenue. Fulton Hill. at 4 o'clock.
friday afternoon.
GKEGoRY.-,The funeral services and in
wife of judge Of M Rare Ees Allen Gef Ss
at their home. ..ElsinE Green" in King
william County. Va. AT IL A. NJ. October
IS. 1919. The services were beautifully
J. Calvin Stewart. of Richmond. Va. rail-
bearers were: Messrs W. g. Allen Sheppard.
Roger Edwards. Arcel Rollins. Alexander
Gregory. Ducalion Gregory. Randolph Coal
tor. +. l.. Atkins. J. Samuel Robertson.
~. on Wednesday At S:25 T.. ~. Mrs
Marie Hasscl. widow OF the late Burkhardt
HIsssi IN her bs
Pleasant Street. at 1880 T.. A.. and from
the st. Johns Evangelical Church at 1 +.
NJ lntcrnent In hollywood.
rEck: Died a, I \. n. October i6. 1919.
daughter. Mrs. Frank Adams OF Logan.
-. Burial in the family section in Logan.
sMITiI-Mrs; Martha +. smith died at her
Funeral October IL. at J.: NJ. in OAK
wood she was native OF Cumberland
County. Va.
sMITIIER.-George T. smi,her; III. died
w ha Sa hssd
treatment for wound received while in
France. lie liz the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George l.. Smithcr. OF +O7 W. Marshall ST.
BESIDES his parents he leaves sister. Mrs.
J.. Il. EmDrOugh.
Funeral notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17

ITO feet cast line Thirty-siNth street =: feet
s SUI '' M"'S"''' street SS''e"0SF w. i'i''
Mln,a a Brown and LeRoy Il. lhusoand>
Inc Addison street 5. feet IL inches south
,a,a Park Avenue urresulaD. September 5.
:, Dallas 4: Yowsll and Fanny q, .witeD to
i!xiis feet east line Pine Street Is. feet north
Of Aihemari. street. September Is 1919,
Sarah =, Hcrndon to william Doran No.
5n south pl9m srIS iS ~ by iI3 iSs, EAST
street, October !. 1919. 1880.
souh u shSn to @ By sS Ns sss, No
linz Plum Stree, i$Y Zee, south of Main
g L;lsiss 5; $, rhiiips No. sls SsT,h csiisss
I'D feet south of Marshall Street October /.
WS "a 81 IL NonSh Ssiph r snd s Mary
S S, fSS; inches east ling Thirty first
October l. ,sis: $50, N'e''
prad. Inc S5%t5 rsct 10 set 10 n DaEfs
corner Walnut ami Whi,lock Aiieys tirrcEu,
Avondai ,S Land G ;i rnt aA 10 ss si9 s,u,z
lot J. block y; n7ookdaic: MAY. II: 1918: 500
lots s. I. /. and O. block q. Brookdalc. May
W +. F!si<hmsnn and menris,,a twite>
SIXTH sTe5t y M tsI' ne sas' nG wcny
Street: Ssp,smter 50. isis: s5i S." VI lay
ana sia fTnT TSisr for ,s ETsina
Berkiey 3NiSc feet north side Clay Street
10 10, f."t east, east of Kinney Street September
), MtrhaG, 'ranch and Annie wife! to James
S@NiSo feet north line Hanover Avenue So
isa T Ts 81 81 riidsn Street September "a.
Jos >nnc LaehG ssIfsi AND nd yiEE'sa w
IT, s feet south OF Holly Street. October !,
cot The ne9; Esta,, sseuE!ty Co to Lily Peter
feet inches west OF Tompkins street Sep
'e n Ken 1t 1919: Mu iSSS :, n. -
Armitage, No 3-!2 Patterson Avenue. @sxit;
ast Of ,"r ra. .ine - raerSGn AyenHe $50 fee,
her ?. 1919 $3.50 ee''''"
A. Ken!on ~. Muhleman e, ais to Lille V.
. inohss ny - feet north line kenslnEton
September SnI, OF sh isIs $40 Street
Is Muhleman TO Alleen b. walker No
Lakewood Avenue 10 feet north OF SS' Ex 1.ne
SiTrst Lien, $50. September i. 1919: $500.
" ~; Of SHEPPARD Street October i. 1915 Tax.
s s5sq2 T Nsw.n Fu sas asss from WI;
Newinapl to Francis Edmonia Newman. land
;I Nv: IN Henrco County. February s.
co oeg 2 fell mlai, vest Jr ,n TO Charles Rose
Tsx ssn5S q 30 Cary Street October 1919.
band - Julia II. Johnson No 5Sl2 Fifth
street s5Nlnl feet cast line Fifth Street 6s
;es; from Denny Street October i. 1918:
Ellen C.. os,crbind to Howard c. Jone.
t,Ni'" feet west side Laurel Street be-
tween China and Spring Streets. designated
1919: S.H0. -
Martha J. Sutherland's executors 10 ]. l..
Nest Nest Broad Street. So feet iaches by Ia
ieet . inches tirreEuar) north line Broad
Street 30 feet inches ives, OF Henry STREE
Scntember !. 1919 Tax. $40: So
Thomas y: Eicci and Mary r. (wifel TO
uenry ); Wallcrstcin No. 2Sc6 West Grace
street ,, feet ~ inch 10y 81 feet 81, inches
.,S inches cast of sheppard Street. Lien.
S-ape October l. 1919. Tax. $50: SO
Alired Is. Hubbard and Virginia H. (wite,
to lS, ~ J. hufus Smith No 33lS Floyd Avenue.
oNl'' tect north line Floyd Avenue 40 feet
east OF crcnshaw Avenue. Lien $3.50 DC
\. kcnton Muhleman ct ais to Phyllis U
tcinach NO: Ssl2 Patterson Avenue o5xll1
iect norm line Patterson Avenue $50 feet
TENDER 90. 1919: $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17

MINNIIAPDLIS, MIN N. -
Fire. starting in summer r.rc
etroyed seventy cottage al r.a ,i.'f.
9dist assembly grouHos Grovciaf.d
Lake M!nnetonka, carN .h. t,r,,,.,'
-Four persons. Two OF thr-n ,t,.I,i-cH
seriously burned I'm es.ats,g 49,,
their homes, were b-o4uEu - Mimi.
apoi!s hospitals. '''' 's'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17

HAVANA oct ls-rne GGhar c,,.
sress convened IN eXtraord!uar, .-
sion late ioday 30 consider tsc s...-
ton OF ratification or rejection, ~ ,.5
peace treaty with Germany ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
Approve Pence Treaty.

MONTEVlDEO. oct l6.-'The Cru
guayan House OF Representatives to-
day voted approval OF the treaty OF
peace between the allied and associ-
ated nations and Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17

Word. trustees. No, ,ssl South Pine street.
Ssr IS. o' isis q ,ii S5"aF'e Street sep'em
u sa ssGn Pine s Street, s ssa t,s trusts, sss
, msIl riss street. ia feet nor5h ASeT.
1ora ssr to pSara D. l'ls arS ss1S
! SV iss fc No South Plum Street ls
!$es south ., Main Street oe,o Ss9; 49, Is:
n 'n1y e M NS South So h0as S
feet $ inches by l5a feet east line Plum
her i. 1919: si.isS $50" VI N'a'" street oe'0-
to s fals!a lss sssy r and 1snsss w1
NEST Graz street Street, rs fec, inches by iiS
inches cas-, OF West Street. September IS,
chsnnins NJ Bolton and Alma h. twlre>.
Perkins, and X; W. Darlington. trustees. IS
Of hyrd Street. september 50. 1918: syn S.,
ns ss Nc re",: lis xseA Err ssss
Ssreei; ~ D.? Zee, o south OF Clay sep'cm-
- Eliza A. l;eTkIsX, and Jefferson D.. thus-
70 tS Gp North 1"s side g. clay f ss%a,
100 isTs east Of Kinney Street. September
Thomas M Baton and rlluo !. twite,
rsy ssSs re-; :SA:s fer ct a Stub Zine s,l:5
ssaa ss noAsS sF1s ss w SG ns
sStSs; October /. lsfis; . sSI:% OF Holy
F. f :o,.v sGIph and Ma RI twfs n to
II TEEN Ssss dt t sSs p?5s
nowart G y Jones and lle.,ie g. Swife!. TO
Zee, west side Laurel street be;w.sn China
trustee. Sos. 81. sof SOS MS! 's sroai
inches sis .wsnso.o OF Henry Street; September
r. II. Grinin TO William NJ. Miller. ,rus-
S ts ss Main s!1ses fee, GS
inches inches east Of Auburn Avenue. July %.
rn nsay s. as Wse, Grace s&sss 8
Of Sheppard Street. October /. 1918: 81.
W d. Jones and Mary l.. twife). to J.
corner 81. James and Duvsi Streets eSt June
Ma. KasS5mu9d to MayS Jr
inches by 1872 fee, lrresular> north line
stEse; STSfh ls 1915 Is:' ,5oSo OF Ryland
psss S,i nea fns; nG to DEuEas Sail
SoTnsF Walnut and and whtioek Alleys. oc'O:
:. Julia il. Johnson to Leroy F.. Brown, Jr,
east SIDE Fitth street. Do fcet from Denny
Street October !. 1919: s76S.50
Lily Peterson to Leroy l.. Brown. Jr.,
trustee. No. 1ll7 Graham Street, IS feet
l inch by ITO feet south line Graham
Street; 20 feet inches west OF Tompkins
Street. September l9, 1919: S795.
Aloenc b. Walker to John Bagby and
II. w GOODWIN. trustees. 5o4l35 feet cast
line EdEcwood Avenue: $50 feet north OF
Essex Street. September !. 1919; $1,000.
cHANCERY RELEASE.
H. T. Rtcheson and +. L. Cru,chneld. trus.
tees. to W. II. Davis ct ais No. 2107 West
Cary Street 26xl20 feet south side Cary
Street SO feet feet vest OF Mulberry Street, oc-
Robert o; Bland. trustee to John II. Brax:
inches by 80 feet north line Fell Street 81
feet Inches east OF ST. John Street. Septem-
her IS. 1919: s636.
Douglas +. Taylor. trustee. to w r. Robins
No 22li East Broad Street 2Sxl09 feet north
line Broad Street % feet of Twenty
third Street, september p. 1919; s2;soo;
and assigns soxiso feet north line Beverly
Street ~ feet west of Cedar Street. Sep
o. ii; Funston. trustee. to VI. J. Kouri
ct ais SoSl:o feet north line Beverly Street
1919: SITES.
Stuart Bowe. trustee. to b. Fl. Melton No.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
United States Railroad
Administration
Announces
Schedule Changes as Follows:
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

Effective October 10, 1919.
Train No. Sc leaves Main Street
Station S:45 A. NJ. instead Of $3.50
A. NJ. No. AZ arrives Main Street
Station 1920 p. NJ. instead of 1900
p. NJ. No. 20 arrives Broad Street
Station 9:15 p. NJ. instead of sos
P. NJ. No. So arrives Main Street
Station $3.50 p. NJ. instead of $3.50
p. NJ. leaving Washington 500 p.
NJ. instead Of 600 p. NJ.
For detailed information apply to
Consolidated or Depot Ticket Ofices,
$50 East Main Street; Broad Street
Station; Main Street Station.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
DELAWARE CITY GOSSIP.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, April i6.-Alrs.
Samuel Vail, who has been III for the
past week, is lmprivcd.
Presley Geohegan. Of near Whining
ton. is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. +. a. Pennington has returned
home after a weeks visit in Philadel-
phia and Atcoe. M.
The regular meeting Of the w. G. T..
L. was held last night in the Donncll
Rooms. After the business meeting
the social hour was in charge Of Mrs.
John Schunder and Mrs. John Cairns.
Refreshments were served.
The condition Of Mrs. Stanley ste
vens, who is seriously IN at her sis
ters home, in Philadelphia, remains
unchanged.
The Rev. Or. J. .. SHELTON Will preach
the sermon and administer the holy
communion az the 1890 service IN
.Christs Church, Easter morning.
About n o'clock yesterday morning
Delaware City was startled by the flr-
ing Of guns and bugle call at Fort
dupont for fire. Persons rushing 70
the fort were surprised TO find it was
only a fire drill
Albert sutton, OF st. Georges, who Is
Under treatment at the Delaware Hos
pital, remains the same.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
THE VICTORY LOAN

From the New York Tribune.
The terms Of the si5OOOO0coo Vic
tory Loan are very attractive. The rate
Of interest is satisfactory. The provision
for inerconvertlbil.ty OF tax
able and tax exempt issues Is excellent
That Will not only keep tho prices OF
the two issues together; Il viii keep
them up. But in any case the new hotes
could not possibly go 20 the discount
Of the present Liberty Loan bonds. They
mature In three years, and are then
payable at 100 per cent.
Most important Of an. the amount Is
Unexpectedly low. The Si,50O,000O00
required by Secretary Glass compares
with expectations Of i've or six billions.
10 compares with almost S7.Oo0C00O0
subscribed 20 the last Liberty Loan. Of
fered at only i-i per cent This is
the last great war loan. The terms OF
payment. reaching over six months, are
easier than those Of any privlOus issue.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
CCOC FRIDAY
By DANIEL MONAGLE.

Sc our torn and bleeding Saviour,
Nailed upon the fatal tree;
Mark the life-blood from Him flowing
On the cross on Calvary.
Rent and torn His flesh with scourges,
And the crown His head adorns,
Not the crown Of earthly grandeur
But the cruel crown Of thorns.
Mark His body. almost lifeless,
Ouivering I'm the throes OF death
And the bitter, bitter anguish,
In His eyes and gasping breath.
See the hues OF death come Ger Him
And His lips art parched and dry,
And unto the cruel soldiers
Our lov'd Lord Il thirstv did cry.
In deaths throes they taunt and mock
Him,
That cursed rabble, one and all,
A sponge they gave Him on a spear
point
Filled with vinegar and gall.
Why, my Jesus, all this torment?
Who has nailed you 10 the tree2
Why, sweet Saviour. are you dying
In such bitter agony2
We have caused It by transgresslon,
We have caused it by our sin;
You have suffered all, dear, loving
Saviour,
Heaven alsve for us 10 win.
Think. degraded, hardened sinners,
Leading lives so vile, impure,
All the thrOes Of pain and anguish
For your sake He did endure.
And resolve from all degrading.
Lowly vices TO abstain;
Sins that make your lives the shorter,
Lives Of misery and pain.
Call on Jesus, He will save you
From the tempter's wicked darts,
For we know the wage Of sin is
Death at last and broken hearts.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
This COW MAKES
GREAT RECORD
Holstein Gives 446 Pounds
of Mix In Seven
Days
ANIMAL is OWNED
BY MRS. JANVlER
Special to The Evening Journal.

Cptcldl 10 lue Evening Juuludl.
NnDDLETOWN, Del, April i6-Un-
der the supervision OF the dairy de-
partment OF Delaware College. a Hol-
stein cow, owned by Mrs. George H..
Janvier, has just finished a remarkable
seyen-day official test.
The cow. Maple Grove DeKol, korn-
dyke, No. 29,i67. was purchased re-
Gently from Representative Charles
Hanratty OF near Clayton.
In the seven days the cow save
446A pounds Of milk, which tested 3.75
for butterfat, and produced 2O3i2
pounds Of butter. This is considered
very high record when 10 is consid-
cred that 1t is the first time that Alvin
Schrader, manager Of the farm. has
undertaken an official test OF any OF
the cows in his keeping. Several mis-
takes in the feeding were made which
reduced the showing made.
The milk produced by the animal
would have had a market value. ac-
cord ns 10 Philadelphia prices, OF
si6.Ol, and the cow producing at the
rate Of 1000 pounds a month. would be
valued at S3i569 in a period Of six
months, which Is the average high
milking period for the Holstein cow.
II is expected that the estimated av-
erage for the six months will be beat
en, as the cow is aged. weighing 1900
pounds and Is In high flesh and good
physical condition. 10 was fresh on
March Q.
There are several COWS In the herd
which, II is thought. win equal or
possibly beat the test made by this
cow, and they will all be officially
tested as soon as fresh.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
Doctor Tells HOlU To Strengthen
Eyesight so per cent In One
Weeks Time in Mdny Instances

simple rules. Here Is the prescription: Go
70 any active drug store and get bottle
OF Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon Opto
tablet In 4 fourth Of a glass Of water aud
allow 20 dissolve With this liquid bathe
the ewes two 20 four times daily. You
should notice your eyes clear up percep-
tihly right from the start and inhamma-
tion will quickly disappear. n your eyes
are botherlnC you, even little, take steps
10 save them now before " is too late.
Many hopelesslv blind might have been
saved n they had cared for their eyes In
time.
Note: Another prominent Physician 20
whom the above article WIS submitted.
said. Bon Opto is a very remarkable
remedy Its constituent ingredients are
well known TO eminent eye specialists and
widely prescribed by them. The manufac.
turerg guarantee 40 20 strengthen eyeslght
20 per cent. in one weeks time In many
instance or refund the money. 10 can be
obtained from any good druggist aud is
one OF the very few preparations I feel
should be kept on hand Tor regular use In
almost every family."--it Is sold In WI.
mington ny Liggett's Hikcr- Hegeman and
other druE gists.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
Editorial Opinion
CyCLops NOT ToRpEDoED.

From the Army and Navy Journal.
The mystery Of the dSSlpearance OF
the L. ;. Collier Cyclops. while bound
from Brazil TO the United States. IN
March. 1918. bids fair TO remain un-
solved. The seas have been searched,
but not trace OF the vessel or a piece
OF wrcckage from her has been dis
covered.
one theory was that she was tor
ped0ed by a German submarine and
quickly went 10 the bottom with all
hands. as she had a load OF manganese.
The German Admiralty. however, re-
Gently announced that the Cyclops was
not sunk by a German submarine, as
none Of them was operating I'm West
Indian waters, and no report OF her
sinking was ever received.
The Clclops carried fifteen officers, 2si
men and lfty-seven passengers.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
FEW CHANGES IN MaRKET PRICES.

Little change was noted in the prices
OF produce In the King and Madison
streets markets Yesterday. Meats and
vegetables were slightly higher. Prices
OF fish again showed a slight decrease,
roe shad selling at 81 and buck at 30
cents, as compared with last weeks
quotations Of 40 and 50 cents per
pound.
Vegetables grown in the northern
States are still practically unattainable.
Much Of this variety Of edibles Is
raised in hot houses and in the South.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
URGES MILITARY TRAINING

In an address before the Ushers'
Union in Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church last nlght, the Rev. J. Fran
els Behrens pastor OF the Fiftieth Bap-
list Church OF Philadelphia. urged mil
ltary training for the young men Of
America. DR.. Behrens has been station
ed at Camp Dix and spoke particulars
ly OF the soldier life as 70 was inn
pressed on him In that camp Stere-
optlcon Views Of camp life and the
men on the flrlng line were shown.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
leave ALL YOUR
SKIN TROUBLES
TO POSLAM

Get things done" IN the quickest. most
efficient way. That's the demand of to-
day. Because poslam Is so we'll able 10
combat skin troubles. goes at them ener
getically right at the start, aud finishes
what Il begins n should be first aid 20 any
sufferer from eczema. Itching stops; angry
rashes. scalp scale and minor troubles
usually need few applications. Hcio a.
Quality-concentratcd
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
TO Emergency Laboratories. 2i3 West f1th
ST., New York City.
Aud Poslam Soap. being medlcated with
Poslam. will benefit your skin while used
daily for toilet and bath.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

II is now the duty OF the people TO
lend the government this si,5oo,OOooo0
in order that It may pay or the banks,
from which Il has been borrowing
heavily, so that the banks VIII be free
TO attend TO their primary function OF
financing industry.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

Choice tomatoes sold as high as 3
for twenty-five cents, and celery at
from 10 TO p cents a stalk I'm the
fruits, oranges sold as hlgh as 20
cents a dozen.
Pork was the only meat TO show
much OF a change in price. 10 retailed
at an increase. selling FOR from ls 10
4S cents a pound There was little
change in The other meat prices or in
the price OF groceries IN the stores.
Butter and eggs were sold at practical
ly the same prices as last week. Fresh
eggs sold from i3 10 il ccnls.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
A Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use al Homo.

Filled and Use at Homo.
Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear glasses ?
Are you n victim Of eve strain or other eve
weaknessesf II 30. you will be glad 90
know that according 10 Dr. Lewis there g.
real hope for you. Many whose eyes were
falling say they have bad their eyes re-
stored through the principle Of this won
derful free prescription. One man eays.
after trying e.: II was almost blind could
not see 10 read az all Now 7 can read
everything without any glasses and my
eyes do. not water any more. At night they
would pain dreadfully. nbw they feel fine
All the time. 10 was like miracle 20 me"
A lady who used Il says: THE atmosphere
seemed hazy with or without glasses but
after using this prescription for fifteen
days everything seems clear. 7 can even
read 1ne print without glasses" n is be-
neyed that thousands who wear glasses can
now discard them In q reasonable time and
multitudes more Will be able TO strengthen
their eyes 20 as 20 be spared the trouble
and expense OF ever getting glasses. I've
troubles Of many descriptions may be
wonderfully benefited by following the
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
HORSE MEDICINE
POIS0NS CHILDREN

Special to The Evening Journal
SEAFoRD. Del, April i6.-Three
young sons OF Victor HIl. a farmer
living near Concord. Victor. Jr. aged
6; olin, aged s. and Joseph. aged TO-
while playing in their fathers barn
yesterday. got hold Of a box Of horse
salye. The little fellows ate a guam
tity OF It, and soon after became very
sick. Their stomachs were badly swol-
len. They are expected TO recover.
The Eastern Shore Shipbuilding Cor
poration has announced that its plant
at Sharptown will not be closed. and
the people OF that town are happy.
Mrs. Frank jefferson is spending the
week in Easton, Md, at the home Of
George A. Phillips.
w. w. Knowles OF Wilmington spent
part Of the week with his brother.
Or. Jacob C. Knowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lankford are
receiving congratulations on the arrival
OF baby girl. Mrs. Lankford viii be
remembered as Miss Myrtle Hill.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

Metal workers and mechanics would
do we'll TO use the Want Ads. OF this
newspaper when seeking better POSI-
tons and higher wages.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

Good business partnerships may be
found through a Want Ad.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-06
SCOUTS RUN AN AMBULANCE.

The boy scouts Of Richmond during
The influenza epidemic performed a
great service. The scouts voluntarily
secured. equipped and manned an am
bulauce.
This ambulance carried more than
IS patients 10 the emergency hospital
AZ the high school The scouts took
every precautIon. They wore masks
and hathed their hands and faces In
5ichloride solution.
As many as eight patients were
brought from one home, each one care
fully rlaced upon the stretcher by
their trained hands. borne to the am
bulance and taken out with skill not
excelled by veteran ambulance drivers.
This ambulance was on duty night
and day. At times II was necessary TO
carry as many as five patients at one
time.