davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-18

The freighter I.atouche departed for St. Michael this morning after dis charging q considerable quantity of cargo. The steamer failed to unload the material for Snake river harbor improvements but will return here at some undetermined dafe.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-18

The Alaska Steamship Co. freight CT Cordova departed from Seattle yes terday morning enroutc to BeiinS scI, according to adviccs reaching the loc- al agency of the company. The steam CT carries the mails accommodating since the departure of the first fleet. as well as a large cargo of freight.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-18

Mir. Tyler the Tacoma party who purchased the schooner Belinda some time ago in contemplation of q trip to Siberia, arrived on the first fleet and is making preparations to proceed to the Russian side of Berins sea within a short period. The object of the ex- pedition has not been learned.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-18

A letter reaching Mrs Luppe from Howard Whaite, II former Nomeite now in the States. conveys the sad in- telligence that his mother. Mrs Whaite, died recently. The deceased lady and her family resided in Nome for several years and w;,s known to q majority of the old timers.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-18

The annual Chechackcu Ball of the
 Eraternal Order of Eagles will be held at Eagle hall this evening The function is designed to bring the new arriving pilgrims into closer touch
 with our communal life and also to provide q means for the sourdough's s to meet new and old acquaintances. The ball is always looked forward to with q great deal of interest by the winter dwellers and a large corwd is sure to be on hand swhen the program starts at 9:30 D. m. The usual adnis- sion of $l will be charged. gentlemen patrons and ladies will be admitted free.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-18

Beginning July 1, the 1st. class postal rates instituted during the war period will be dropped back to the old sched- ule of charges. Instead of the present three cent charge for first class mat ter the charge will be two cents per ounce or fraction after that date.
 Domestic postal cards will require only one cent postage.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-18

over six thousand pounds of mail matter arrived on the Senator and Victoria. The work of distributing the huge batch of missives was hand led with the usual dispatch by Post master Walsh's force and the last Of the consignment was ready for its owners Monday.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-18

The Nugget is the proud recipient of a Victory Loan drive medal for warded to IFS by the General Publicity Committee of the Treasury Depart ment for services rendered by this publication in advertising the Victory Loan. In the accompanying ocm- munication, C. A. F'arnsworth, manag- CT of the san Francisco branch of the committee, says the gratifying success of the Victory and preceding loans is due in a great measure to the loyal support of practically every newspap- CT and magazine in the country and expresses the thanks of the govern- ment to the newsIEper editors and publishers of the 12th. :. District for their generous contributions of space during the various loan drives. |.
 The medal is made from the metal of captured German cannon and bears on it's face an embossed representa- ion of the Treasury building at Wash ington over Il flying eagle and the in- scription Victory Liberty Loan. The reverse bears the announcement that it is made from captured German cam non and Is awarded. for patriotic ser vice in behalf of the Liberty Loans.
 War Savings Stamps for sale at the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-18

The schooner Jewel Guard departed for Solomon yesterday with a consid- erable number of passengers, including the dredge outfit of R. s. Oglesby and also that of c. D. Peck, operator of the Canyon creek dredge in the Casa depaga country.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-18

The Victoria Is unloading at St Michael and is expected back in time to sail for Seattle direct on June Zo. The Senator is also reported at St. Michael after dischdrging consider able cargo at Golovin.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-18
BACK AT THE OLD STAND

The Nome Tailoring Co. has reopen- cd under former management and is prepared to do cleaning, repairing and pressing in way to insure satisfact- ion. No work too large or small to re- ceive prompt and efficient attention. Orders taken for tailored suits.
 NOME TAILORING co
 Next Door to Segcrstrom and Hagen
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-18

Advices from the Bear reaching the radio station at i0:30 today stated thai Nome
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-18

Cecil Frost will be a passenger 10 the Outside on one of the first steam CTS sailing south. Mir. Frost expects to spend most of the summer in the states. returning to Nome in the Fall
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-18
AUTO FOR HIRE

8. w. NELLY, Phone Red 12 Trips made to following places by appointment. Little Creek, Anvil, Third Beach, Glacier, Dexter, Submar- inc, Fort Davis, Cunningham.
 Rates Reasonable.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-18

Everybody is going to the Chechaco dance at Eagle Hall tonight. Ladies free. Gents s1.00. Dancing at 9:30 sharp
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-18

dredring operations Mr. II. IL. Ed wards; i. the mining engineer and heal of the engineering board. Several of the new officers are accompanied by their families.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-18

Everybody is going to the Chechaco dance al Eagle Hall tonight. Ladies free. Gents $1.00. Dancing at 9:30 sharp
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-18
NEWS NOTES

The mail for solomon and Council departed yesterday by the overland route in charge of carrier Longley.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-18
CLOSING OUT SALE $3,000 worth of Clothing, Hats and
 Rubber Goods AT COST

As Hardware & Gents Furnishings do not go together ] have decided to close out entire line for cash at once.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-18
SALE BEGINS MONDAY, AT 8 A. M.

$1.000 worth of Hats at Cost. $2o00 of Gents' Furnishings at cost. $1.000 worth of Rubber goods at cost.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-18
JUST RECEIVED.

Up to date line of hats, dresses, shirt waists, sport skirts and ladies furnishings at:
 MRS WANGER'S Second Ave, opposite Court House.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-18
FOR SALE

Good cookstove for sale at Arctic Bakery.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-18
BRUCE ROGERS

A waitress and 1 chambermait wanted. Inquire at Modini's Cafe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
FILE AFFIDAvlTS SHOWING
LARGE SUMS PAID OUT
Aiso Charged Tint Government Lost
Much Money In Coustruction
OF cnntonmenta.
iBy Associated Press. !

t>y NSSoCiatCO treSS.1
WAShlHGToN. July I3.--Afidav!ts
purportins TO show criminal misuse OF
public funds by the spruce production
division OF the army air service. coll
iccicd during the past year by the
Providence Journal. have been sub
mitted TO the special House commit
tee investigating War Department OK.
penditures. and are being investigated
~ subcommittee. o. which Repre-
maa.
AtSording to a statement authorized
today by MIR. Frcar, the ahiduvits al
lcSc that contracts for spruce produc-
zion and railroad construction on the
Pacific Coast were awarded under the
had NO practical experience in the
york. with the rcsult that great sums
OF money were wasted. Dishonest
methods were used by the companies,
II Is charged. 10 obtain larger fees
from the government
Charges are made" the statement.
says. that the government was sub
jecied under the cost plus system TO
cost OF practically 5000 per 1000 feet
Tor spruce, when prir..te concerns were
procuring the same kind for from $3.50
70 Sl7S.
The afidarits assert that the waste
caused 10y companies in building camps
in inaccessible localities ran into many
thousands of dollars: that there WIS
an utter lack OF proper care OF food
stufs and that in many cases hundreds
OF dollars worth OF hour. lard-cvcn
pepper-were careleasly thrown I'm the
mud at the side of the road and left
were left exposed TO the weather ami
ruined"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
NEGRO GAssED TO DEATH
IN sEVENTY-FOOT WELL
Goes Into Cavity to Investigate Willy
Dynamite Charge Failed TO
Explode.
NEW FIRM AFTER ORCHARDS
Philadelphia Company Sends Agents
Into Shenandoah Fxuit Belt to
Buy-Othcr News Notes From
Points In Virginia.
tspoNial - The Timcs.Dispatch !

Especial - The Times Dispatch
DANN1LLE. July l3.-william Left
wien. a negro. aged twenty-five. was
SasScd to death In seventy-toot well
~ ltennersville, a nearby suburb. veg
tcrday evening. The negro. with oth-
ers, were boring we'll to deeper
lcNel by the use of dynamite. The day
previously 4 charge had been laid. but
1t had never exploded. and I.eftwich de-
scended on the well windlass to in
xsstiSate Half way. down he was
heard to cough and choke. and n few
seconds later there Was a sudden jerk
ing or the rope. which remained taut.
as no answer was received to Inquiries,
Stsphen snipes. another colored man
volunteered TO go down to his assist
ancc. He was let down by another
rope. but had gone only short dis
lance when he was heard calling the
men above to drag him back quickly
Wnen he came out Of the we'll he was
s ,, and painting for breath. Tie
discovery OF the poisonous fumes halt
Ell Immediately efforts TO rescue Left
~ich. but hook was secured and this
was so manipulated that 1t caught in
MS clothing and he was pulled out. and
round TO be dead. The gas is said by
chemists to have formed by the chem
zeal decomposition OF the blasting
charge. the gas being known as onyi-
ni.rite. deadly gas when once in
holed causes immediate death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
.INTRANsiGEANT SOCIALISTS
PROCLAIM GENERAL STRIKE
VIII ne Pretest Against Peace Treaty,
which, They Say, SunocatcS
Boishcvtsm In Russia.
INV Atsociated rress.l

ROME, July ls,-;The tntransiseant
Socialists have published u manifesto
proclaim5ng q General strike on July
peace treaty. which is Denounced az
Tan attempt by the allies to SURROGATE
Bolshevism III Russia and hungary"
"Worlmon OF France will do like
wise" the manifesto says. "Workmen
ton 10 bring 10 bear the powerful
action OF their. trade unions. Work
men in Switzerland, Holland, Denmark
and sweden Will join In the movement.
Thus the flag Of the Internal Iona le
viii he unfurlcd against the new pre-
negotiated crimes of the bourEeoisie."
tho General Confederation OF Labor.
The Socialist Italian Union. COM
prisirs more moderate elements, has
published another manifesto agreeing
to general strike, but warning the
workn1en that the. Enslish .proletariat
does not Join In the strike" although
hs government has the greatest re
sla; The m, manifesto states that the
the high cost OF living and not In be,
half OF Russia and Hungary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
MINIATURE ALMAhA,
FOUR TRANSPORTS LAND
More Than $4,000 soldiers Dock In
New York lIarbor After Ser
vice In France.
tBy Associated pres,.l

NEW YORK, July i3.-Four trans
porti arrived here today from BreSt
With $4,000 troops. the Cap Tin.sterro
bringing 2.97s. the cruiser Puebloe,
l:GS9: the cruiser st. Louis, 1883. and
the lmperato". 3.45c
Troops aboard tho Cap F!nistcrre
included units of the Eight Hundred
and Thirteenth pioneer Infantry. tho
majority OF whose men hail from IL
linois. Pennsylvania, Virginia. Ten
nessee: units OF the Three Hundred
and Forty-irst Service Battalion. In
Guiding mon from Virginia. Texas
Alabama. and New York, and CON
.tingent OF casuals among wnom was
or-General william II. Hay. The
Cap Finistcrrc also brought l67 war
brides"
Criticism OF the port authorities at
Bresi were voiced by army officers.
1000 OF whom arrived I'm tho ships
stceraye. They declared the transport
had been overcrowded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
IN AND our or royy>.

N,nrs n n Hurt. OF New York formerly
$3.50, cinliS U. hdair. OF Richmond. H. .he
Grove Avenue. 'o'' ~ 1911
I M,sh F.nton Williamson. OF Richmond ,s
In Baltimore " "''''e
Captain and Mr. f;,ryu .r,
his 'phns th tn, formers futher. II. r.. Taylor. 1T
-: @rs {. !. Sydnor and her daughter. Neil
iork and Atlantic City " w"
,n .ss .EIFs WriEh, has returned to her
tiP inn io'2 pask Avenue. amer sn.niins som.
PRS ueorsc Scarborough and hnr .is,,rb
boro,.S ''aes Dorothy and Biosno,n Scar.
ooIoush. OF New YORK arc visitJ,- H.
SSnn NE George w Mcdaniel. at west.
Among the Richmond guest, r.r,.,
~. NJ F,tzhuEh Cottage VinEiri. Isea.,h
n',tx and Niles Marths Davis "'""'
wsim.r Ti .,, I'M = VII. ana Mrs. c. q.
-. wh.%S h M ,hsy VIII t.tnain until July
10 R,o S, ,no h ,hcrc The party re,urn,nr
uFa' Bridge. Roanoke and i.vnchSurs ""'-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Cure Case Of r.tann.

pANVlLLE. July 13.-An unusual in
stance OF cure being effected in a
wei deemed case Of tctanus has been
rrspealed here In the Danviile General
,n,io.pitai. with the discharge OF Henry
PAYNE. tho fourteen-year-oIJ xon NJ
n. l.. Payne, farmer. of Witt; When
PHYSICIANS were called To treat him a
nohLh ago. slight cut from chin OF
WOOD in the head had brought ON te-
Janus. and tho boys jaws were locked.
ne was treated with serum and later
the naSncsium sulphate treatment
was brought to tho hospital. whern
ne re lnained in = coma for three weeks.
Efforts 10 unioosen his jaws resulted
IN Gohruistons: The treatment was
continued untn finally the lad awali-
ened from his trance, the Jaws being
atlf-rcicased. Since that time his re-
co"cry has been :apid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Won BERNsToFF EAvoRs
CLOSE RELATIONS WITH u. S.
Writes letter to Paper Claiming the
American Nation Is Only One
Offering Hone.
lBv Associated Press. /

BERLIN. July 13.-Count Won Bern
storh. former German amba sssdor at
Washington. writing in the Weekly
Democratic Germany. advocated a pro-
American policy and points out that 4
revision Of the treaty OF peace can
come only through the league of ma
lions.
When Germany is received into the
league. he says, she can hope for a
world order checking Imperialism by
individual rowers and bringing about
system binding peoples together
need to point out that SUCH policy
would cad US TO the side OF the
United states There the danger Of a
League OF nations Is living one.
There alone are funds TO be found
and there the principal champion OF
the league idea Will be at the helm
Tor another twenty months"
Count Won Bcrnstorf says that So
cialism is unpopular In the United States
and therefore. II Germans wish to Gull
t'vate friendly relations with that
country. they must convince Amcri-
cans. not only that milItar!sm Is dead.
but that new Germany has no intention
OF fostering socialist world revoiu-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
DECLARES INTERVENTION
WOULD COMPLlCATE CASE
Former Pro>fsionnI President OF Mex
leo Voices, His Opinion ON
Sftuntion.
I Bv Associated Press.

rARiS. July 3.--Intcrvcntion by the
United States in Mexico would tend
rather TO complicate tive situation than
10 anne i'orate. according TO a statement
made today by Francisco Leon de la
Barra. former provisional president OF
mexico. in referring 10 dispa tchss re.
ceifeu III Paris 10 the effect that Ameri-
can intervention i'm the southern re-
public WAS possible
Though the dispatches brought 10
my attention do not give x cleIr idea
Of the present situation" said senior
DE Ia Barra. II consider II my duty
10 make known that any Intervention
~ my country. instead of solving the
s!tuatIon, can only produce more Sc
rious complications which would
further postpone the organic peace we
w WIS lor. such intervention would
hut would be an obstacle to the re-
construction OF the country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
FACULTY APPOINTED
DR.. j: n. Breckenridge Selected Fro
lessor OF Chemintry nj VAN
derbiit University.
nv Associated Prcss

NASHVILLE, TENN, July ls-Ap-
pointment OF the following members OF
has been announred:
Or. j. ri. breckenridge. professor OF
chemistry, formerly head OF similar
department Of Wabash College, Indi-
ana: Roland X. kremers. assistant pro.
lessor Of chemistry. who was associate
lege; DR.. Andre Reziat associate nro-
lessor OF Romano languages: NJ. Robert
foune. instructor In French: Paul r.
Spanish: Or. G, r. Mayfeld assistant
professor Of German: Thomas S. Luck
instructor III theoretical economies
piled economics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Mayors Dog First
Caught in Raid
Order Issued by Dan1itie
EGecutive Comes Home
Quickly.

Harry Woodins several days ago gave
strict injunetions to the police to
round up all unmuzz!cd dogs OF the
dog pound. Yesterday evening Police
Ohcer T. J.. Riley found Dixie IL"
roaming about Main street without a
muzzle. The officer roped the dog in
and led IL away TO the pound. wnere
IL WAS placed. The dog was recognized
at the courthouse. and some one tele-
phoned to the Mayor. who sent his
SON. Harry WoodinE. post haste to the
dog pound TO redeem his pet This
was brought about after the payment
of nccehSarV fees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
AWARDS $4,000 ALIMoNY
George Rector Must Give wife This
YEAR,! Allowance Out Of 5I,SGD
Income, Court says.

:. NEW YORK. July 1a.-Mrs. Bertha
alimony out OF the $500 income Of
her husband. George W. Rector, the
former restaurateur.
This Is The law. because it was so
decided today when Supreme Court
Justice McAvoy granted Mrs. Rector
her hnal divorce decree and directed
alimony. Just how Rector is to stretch
mis- $1,000 income into $4,000. hand II
10 his ex- wife and manage to live him.
SER Is matter lie must determine.
II was declared today that had Rec
tor not defaulted in paying for the
referee appointed to determine the
a!imony the referee would have named
Sl,2O0 as the yearly amount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
S g Gle. r Y

Mrs Harry NJ. Bennett announces
aaarh atpproia .ssins ,marrsaSe e her
Lss sroSS Tho ee:emony 70 viii .aks
place quietly at the home Of Mir. and
s Mrs. isot ;sEt, II; ralley az Westhamp-
nenrett Is the daughter OF the late
nr, ~, Larry Bennett OF chyenne. wyo.
Mrs 1 char irswG Is son Of r Mr and
petersburg.
Se"y--BnugIinn.
., Mrs. Milton =. Baushan announces
the tn ,! m,arrisge or her daughter. Ethel.
paee at i Leed ser Ghmray nms SrRg
William Meade. brother-im-la law Of the
Marriage Announced.
:. Mr.. aud Mrs. e. b. Tucker. or sos
harton Avenue, announce the marriage
. 81 Their niece; Miss Deulah Gay
., The i,ev. ". f. shererm .' OF O. Wcn 1uiy
o on,'i;.i; Church, Huntington. W. Va.
:, AFTER short stay la Yves, Virginia.
Mr: and Mrs. Harrison will make their
hoine IN Louisville. ky.
Day-TcrrcE
celebrated ~ the parsonage OF the the
N Nn., u g. p'ease on saturday. July :.
r @nem Miss Carrie Estelle Terrell be-
The bride is the daughter Of Mir. and
2irs. tieorSe y. Terrell. OF Richmond.
H fi INC groom il tho aon of Arg Nil
Mr. Day was formerly a resident or
RI R!,ie l,id. bul is now editor OF the
Ciarksrilic News.
hencht Exrurslon and Dance.
.Mrs a. j. Scott aud Miss Lillian
'o!cc nave arranged for - moonlight
t trin and ,, Innce at the Riehm,/.d Yaeh:
o,oh on Tuesday night. for the beueri
O. Sn,,thG South Richmond Sacred Heart
Schoo! building fund. Boats will i.ave
IN. Old Dominion Wharf al I. 7:3o and
NJ The shaperons are: Mrs Henry
Sio!I, Mrs. Harvey f'owcu. Mrs j. q.
Smlth. AIRS. j. h. Powers. Mrs g. Il
H,anron. Mrs. Harry Shuttle, Airs. L. a.
i'oore; barry Shuttle, l.. G. Cherry and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
PROFESSOR DIES At SEA
Instructor ut Untver.ity OF Pennsyl.
rnnIn Lost Life or Wild
wood Const.

PH1LA DELPHIA. July 13.-Dr. Max
Muller, hfty-seven years old widely
known orientalist. and assistant pro-
lessor OF Psychology at the University
bathing today OF, Wildwood, where he
was summerinE with his wife. The
body was washed ashore some time
later and was identified by his wife,
York.
DR.. Muller was a native of Germany,
but had resided III the United States
since 1888. He headed many archaeo-
logical expeditions into Egypt and was
the author OF many books on Oriental
subjects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
PERSHlNG. DEcoRATEs MAYOR
American Commander Leaves Chaumont
for New headquarters In City
OF Paris.
nv Associated Pren..I

PARIS, July la.-General John J..
Fershing yesterday left America II
headquartera at Chaumont for Paris.
10 be located. AS his last official act
at Chaumont: General Pershing deco
rated tine Mayor Levy Alphandery
who is captain In the French army.
with the American Distinguished Scr-
vice Medal The presentation was
made before cheering crowd OF
French residents and the remnants OF
the American personnel.
AS General rersh!nE stepned out of
the, City Hall, where the ceremony
took place. he was surrounded by men.
women, and children who attempted to
grasp his hands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
VIII work Amonx serhian.

DtSNlLLE. July l3.-Mrs B. Frank
Me5ane. wife Of well known fnancer
or Spray. y. g.. with large cotton mill
York for France. accompanied hw SIrs
E;ndsey Patterson Of Winston Salem
lney are going TO Serbia IN the interest
or reiiet and econstruction work. They
DR.. Resale Slaughter OF Virginia vino
recently went abroad. Both are well
known club women OF North Carolina
ahd nave foT the past sevearl weeks
been touring the South making
speeches and collecting funds which
Will be turned over by them 10 the
Serb government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Agents Seize Another SIN.

DASVILl.E.N July I3.--James Farmer,
q negro, who prohibition inspectors as
sert is minister at Sutheriln. Pittsyl.
day. charged with operating an Illicit
disttllery near his home. He la under
bond for appearance before the Fed.
sral grand jury. The officers claim to
nave found fcrmenterS end a quantity
OF beer and other liquor-makins ma
teriai. but ne still. at spot $50 yards
from the negroes cabin. -Cinders showed
where hro under the sttlI had been
burning, Factors. In the arrest OF the
man were damn stains Of beer" on his
overalIs and the discovery OF = we'll
worn path from tho still 10 his house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
BLOOD IS YOUR LIFE,
YOU MUST keep IT PURE
All Impurities Must Be
Eliminated.

Whom the blood becomes foul from
the presence Of poisonous substances
which the body is una BILE TO throw off.
II can no longer supply the nerves,
brain and muscles with nourishment
and strength. The result Is that you
are miserable. half sick and, feel tired
all the time.
II you VIII cleanse the blood OF all
impurities. you VIII And that your
work Will be a pleasure. you will cat
and sleep well and enjoy good Attn.
One Of the best blood cleansers or
purifiers known today is the presorip.
tion OF a successful physician. He used
treatment OF disorders of tho blood
You can still get this same splendid
prescription. ready prenared. from
ton C-2:23. or the C-ac2S La boratory.
Memphis, Tenn, will mail you $3.50
bottle on receipt OF price.
Prescription C-e223 contains no NOR.
curry, opium. morphine. choral or
strychnine. While sold In roncon-
trated form, and Is to be taken I'm
small doses, it's use will not harm tho
most delicate stomach. Write for lit
erature-C-22e3 Laboratory, Memphis.
Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
PLANE is AGAIN DELAYED
Radiator Trouble Forces Cant. Rayn-
hmm to Nemnln Mt Sc. John
for Time.

SIR. JOHN, y. r.. July l3.-Rsd!ator
trouble and the breaking OF a tire
on the under-cavrinS OF the Ch;mera
caused postponement until tomorrow
Of the proposed transatlantic fight
or Tho Mart!nsyds plane,
Capt. Raynham and his navigator.
Conrad II. Biddiecombe. We're greatly
disappointed at their inability To set
away today as this day had been sell
ected by Raynham several weeks ago
while the rebuilding of the ill-fated
Raynmore was still under way.
Raynham is confident that he will
he able to get away tomorrow on the
jump TO England