davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-14
Annapolis News.

Warm days and cool nights. Dry
and dusty.
James Brown and others shipped a
fine car load of cattle from here Sun
day.
John Moss has bought a fine span
of black horses. He is having a good
time breaking them.
Ties are advancing in price.
]. T. Webb will finish up his new
house this week. .
Fred Fisher has sold his nice little
house in Annapolis to Bird Brewer.
Consideration, $3.50. Mr.. Fisher has
moved to Ironton.
Ed Funk and son are shipping a car
of cattle to st. Louis to-day.
From the number of divorce cases
on the circuit court docket there will
no doubt be many widows in Iron
county ready to marry again. 3
Mrs. Ody Funk and Mrs. Sam Moss
visited relatives in Des Arc Saturday
and Sunday.
Most people are through making
molasfes. The cane turned out poor
ly this year and the yield was light.
Squire K itchell has been suffering
with a bad tooth the past week.
There was a wreck of a freight train
at Rip Rap, one-fourth mile south of
Sabula, October I'd. Twelve cars
were derailed, two of them loaded
with wheat, which we're a total loss.
Everybody went and got wheat, and
some are still hauling wheat, getting
it out of the water and feeding it to
stock.
The railroad claim agent was here
the past week settling claims for stock
killed.
A bunch of horse traders camped
near Annapolis last week.
Luci4n Kelley shipped a car of oak
lumber last week. Lumber prices are
declining.
am sorry to hear Of the death Of
my friend, Clarence Maberry of Pilot
Knob, while working in the mines.
BULLETIN.
-a----
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-14

Lost-One Lady's Black Leather
Purse containing two S. bills one 50
bill and three or four 81 bills and some
silver change; one Lady's Gold Watch,
one Lady's Ring and mi Trunk Key.
Finder please notify Mrs. S. A. limbo
den, Redmondyille, Mo. Purse was
lost near the Cedar Grove school house
in Belleview, between "Pulltight" and
Sol Nelson's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-14
Report of Oak Grove School.

Report Of Oak Grove school for
month ending October 1: No. en-
rolled, 81; No. days. attendance, 400;
average daily attendance, 20, or 50
and 5-21 per cent. Those present
every day were: Thelma Volner, Ina
Volner, Clyde Volner, Lloyd Volner,
Funice Francis, Ruby Francis, Lloyd
Williams, Hettie Stricklin, Minnie
Trollinger, WILDER Keith and Tony
Trollinger. RoLo SgAsE,
Teacher.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-14

Circuit court adjourned last Friday
There were but two jury trials during
the term: Willard Crocker, charged
with petit larency, was found moi
guilty. A jury found Johnnie Sutton,
charged with assault with intent tc
rape, guilty and fixed his punishment
at two years in the penitentiary
Sutton was released on parole. Thu
charge of concubinage against B. F.
Pogue was withdrawn and a charge
of carnal knowledge preferred against
him. The defendant pleaded guilty
thereto and was fined 800 and SEN
fenced to thirty days in jail. Pogue
it will be remembered left bis home at
Roselle a couple of months since, tax
ing with him a young girl by the name
of Spitzmiller, with whom he Travelled
across the state in an automobile.
The father of the prosecuting witness,
Mike Spitzmiller, was not satisfied
with the action of the court. and
made protest in open court when the
case was being disposed of. The case
of jamie Lott versus F. O. Warncke
for SANDER was continued until next
term. Most of the civil cases IN the
docketwere continued.
Following are the names of the
judges OF election chosen by the coun
ty court last week to serve at the va
rious precincts in the county at the
general election, November I'd: (The
three first named in each precinct are
the Democratic judges, the three last
named the Republicans
Des Arrow E Mckee, ] B Lewis,
VIM Stevenson, Chas McCue, Mrs Eff
fe Thompson, John Crowley.
Vulcan-N @ Sutton, Perry Sutton,
r Ruble, James Clifford, Ed Talley,
Mrs Huddleston.
Annapolis-Houston McColl, Vim
cent Sutton, W H Dunn, LO Russell,
Walter Warncke, Mrs Ollie Worley.
Dunn's-Jesse Sutton, ] N Lewis,
VIM Dunn, W o Reed, D Markham,
J s Reeves.
Hogan-C W Holloman, Walter Mil
Ter, Livie Pearson, Newt Huff, Drew
Smith, A o Gibbons.
>Polk'seEugene Seal, W L White:
Joe Selinger, L F Knight, Chas Pan
nebecker, J W McClard.
Arcadia-Wm Knight, J 3 Evans
G W Durfee, John Signer, Geo Stark,
VIM Kuhn.
Ironton-E L Farmhouse, A Up Far
ris, M D Yount, Mrs Nell Erbe, T I
Baldwin, Ted Dillon.
Pilot Knob-D J Mckinney, Robert
Marshall, J T LTindell, Joseph Ranft
Nicholas Sohn, Jacob Baltisser.
Graniteville-R II Brown, W {
Johnson, A T Sheahan, Mrs Johl
Scarborough, W D Crocker Jas Ed
monds.
Belleview-J L McClurg, John Rus
sell, Lem Logan, T M Anderson, join
Ricketts,, @ N Phillips.
Kaolin-A ] Vineyard, Ross Conner
Romie O'Bannon, Sam Reed, W {
Scott, W L Maxwell.
Imboden-SamH atridge, Tom Fftz
gerald, G A Farley, Dan Strickland
Melvin Lambert, @ E Jaycox.
Bell's-A E Westerman, Elem Kidd
Ed HARRISON, 7 T HARRISON, R Renee
hansen, H M Hartzell.
Redmond-A P Terry, W P Pippin
Ohas. Shy, ] E Miller, Geo Nc Mullen
Jasper Brumet.
Henlerson's-Henry Volner, Alv'
Neisva, s T. Brooks, G g Adams, Oti
Akers, Fred Akers.
Love's-Sam Qrocker, Claud Carl
] M Lucas, Alex Jennings, JAS Crock
er, M D Stuart.
Bixby1Jim Freeman, Oscar Bates
Lee Stricklin, Geo Hughes, G G Clay
w O Brooks.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-14

operated again, as all out $40 ,Uuu OF
the required amount was raised. A
meeting was held at the Bank of Bis
marck the same afternoon and the
sum of $475 was pledged by number
of our citizens, which amount will
probably be doubled. 1t is very like
ly that if the road does resume opera
ton it will be under the management
of the M. r. & B. T. Railway"
From the Jackson Cash Book
"The three Missionary Societies OF
the McKendree M. e. church gave
Mrs. w. A. Humphreys a very pleas
ant surprise last Tuesday night at the
parsonage. Mrs. Humphreys has been
one of the leaders in the missionary
work and all other good works since
being a resident here and all regret to
see. Rev. Humphreys and wife leave,
as their friends in the other churches
and among those outside of any de-
nomination by their pleasant manners
and kindness to all. RevcHumphreys
has been sent as pastor to Festus ant
will leave this week. The church Al
Festus is to be congratulated on tht
appointment of this pastor. Hi
good wife will be one Of his hes
| ha1nara ~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-14

For Sale or Trade for smaller place
In or near town, 4O,,acres in Belleview.
Write VIM. Bender, Iron Mountain,
Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-14
BARGAIN.

One No. Delayal Cream Separator
Machine is in perfect condition.
i. E. WHITToRTH.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-14

Clothes pressed and cleaned. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Phone 1872.
GEO. TuLLoCK.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-14

Christ Keathley, who lives out from
Ir~onton, visited his brother, John,
last Sunday.
Mrs. lola Stamp attended the M. E.
Conference at Poplar Bluff last week.
She was the guest OF E. W. Graves
and wife.
We had SO in sunday School Sun
day. All the Sunday Schools here
have increased since the revival. G.
Wallis and wife were present.
Tnos. P. Fitz got in a big car of -four
and feed last week and is selling it at
a very low price. Call on him if you
want cheap -four and feed. ISAAC.
Lost or Stolen-A strap with pull
leys and clamps used to tighten tele-
phone wires. Was taken from tele-
phone pole back of l. o. F. Hall. Re-
turn to Ironton Telephone Company
and receive reward.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-14
LABORERS WANTED!

THE Sligo Furnace Compa-
L ny will pay Good Wages
and furnish Steady Employ
ment through the Fall and
Winter months to men who
will work steady.
Good Wages Cheap Board
Low Rent
Apply to SLIGO FURNACE COMPANY,
SLIGO, MISSOURI.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-14

Have you a farm to sell? Write, or
call and see US. Iron County Realty
& Abstract Co., I%ronton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-14

Job-Work oil kinds, at this Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15

money tor hospitals. innrmar!cs and
known. She gave a concert OF boha,r
Of the Consumption Hospital ut
Brompion on July IL. i84s. which pro
1ucch $4,000. = new wing % tho
building having been erected. Dougin.
jcrrCld proposed thai ii srouid ic
called The NiGhtinSaie's Wing Tie
proceeds ot concerts which she hold
for philan;hropic objects during ..
period Of some fiinc weeks tpcccmbc
:. lstS. 10 February .. ls49J, amounted
To nearly $4,000.
poor and tho distressed often she
left her house. apparently 10 make u
call. but really to trace out cases OF
fording relief. TO friends who eau
toned her that she might readily be
imposed upon she answered.: II |
help ten and one. is worthy. / shall
DC satisfied
When Jenny Lind was in New
York She received letter Crors 8.
Swede. asking the favor OF an inter
view. She could not recall him from
his name. hut granted his request.
When he entered her room she idcn-
titled him IT once as an old school
cabinet maker. living in Brooklyn.
with his wife and family. Next day
she drove 10 sec them. repeating the
visit on the following day. On the
second OCCASION the man was not at
home, bu, she left letter for him,
begging TO be allowed to give his chill
dren pcnlonto of their fathers
youthful friendship with Jenny Lind.
and inclosins check for $4,000"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
Proper Care Of. Ears
mr. aRIcE ZELDEK.

Don't tinker with youF ears. Tiie
cUmuion practice Of inserting matches.
t0othpicks, towel ends and ear spoons
in order to remove wax is MOST OBJ
Accumulated wax, II any, can be re
moved In such u clumsy and dangerous
manner, and usually the wax is pushed
Farther In. perhaps against the drum
The Inechlntcal Irritation cauaed by.
sucn implements also increases tho
such picking at the cars tends to abr
Aside rrotn the danger OF lniuring tin,
drum. there Is also the Likelihood sot
Infection.
IL some Infection already exists, par
haps causing itching, inech9nical irr!,,
tation will, OF course, extend Il to now
areas and in no case do any good.
rlnSgng the ears with. cotton is nm
other Objectionable practice.
Ear-w:iN is a natural secretion ana
dries OF itself into thin flakes, which
escape spontaneously.
When hardened wax actually does be.
coma impacted in the cauol II should be
removed by. the physician.
Wash only the externIl portions ci
the ear and Introduce nothing into tho
canal III attempts to cleanse IL. cold
wntcr particularly. must not be al
lowed 10 enter tho ears.
The aversion OF childten to havir.
tintr ears fussed with Is most natural.
Dropping various remedies Into THE
car in attempts TO relieve caraci,e is
a crude device. An enrachs may b"s the
signal OF serious trouble in the ~ Idle
tisat.olr and sliilfu1 treatment. Tia,
hearing faculty is too precious to be
ciulnSiiy jcopardizcd, and midd!c-cnr
hssaae may menace HE itself AZ timcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
BY GARRETT y. SERVES.

correspondent 20 whom might
have addressed the same question.
asks whether the heat general In great
cities has. 4 ncrcept.blc effect upon at
hospher!c tempe creatures within the
city's limits.
This seems like asking whether it is
warmer around n bonfire than away
from il. Nevertheless, II the bonfire Is
ia very :e2hc orc, end much inter
scTc, with by Invading currents OF
air. its cifc2.s nay lie so widely and
quickly dispersed ths; doubt could
he ente.;nined ] mn not aware that
any sysicmati: investigation OF the
subject has ever been made. bu, suci,
an INJURY mtsa. bring very curious
II only We could get some vastly
cheaper and more easily utilized
source Of heat ,hnm, coal. i, is conceiv-
DC q bic 10 iurn the tables on winter
bT locally maintaining. higher at
mospher!c temperature. which would
at leas; serve 20 change snow into rain.
thereby saving enormous sums on tho
account. Then We
should behold at every center of pop
visitors 10 tho Alps sometimes enjoy.
Viz: n snowsiorm married TO a RI in
storm, with tit.s difference only, that
tho rain below. rs in the mountains.
the snow would fail in 4 circle around
t!ic city while the rain would keep 70
the ceater.
With regard to atmospheric effects
of civic activities. much depends. +
think, upon the location and sur
r T.in Lin s;s Of great city. II it lies.
depression Of :he land. and 1T /, dis
lance from the sea or other great body
or water. ard with no high mountains
lazy ana factory fires SHOULD DC more
eHective in atmospheric warming than
u the situation resembles that OF New
Chicago, where there Is rea,iier play
for external atmospheric, Influences.
but In any ease. IL there were any
means Of exact measaru,nent it would
De round that, on the average. taking
inc whoie area OF the city into ac
count. there is 4 gain OF atmospheric
6 TEN per psratrSa d irGm the artifieal sources
tne summertime. when the heat OF the
air around places where hot fires arc
kept becomes almost unbcarabse:
sidewalks and nric!. wallis is 4 frequent
cause OF 'sunstrokes."
the subject of urban atmospheres
ono of the forms of energy that are
ff Zen ~ IN the Ca, muliifarlons actiyi-
ierestins question TO what extent they.
may affect the electrical state OF the
| air. And if the electrical conditions
! are changed, many other things mus,
change With them. such as the con
densatlon OF moisture and, perhaps.
the hygienic elements
The con- position OF the air is Ger
tainly altered to some extent within
the atmospheric hood OF vast city.
covering many square miles Of terri.
tory. Tho elements introduced arc.
OF course, gradually dispersed through
tho surrounding Atmosphere and ove.
the .neiEhborlng country. but it cam
not be otherwise than that their guam.
tits must be creator near tho sourcc
whether mans influence upon the
! composition and state OF tho atmos-
phero Is, upon the whole, favorable
or. unfavorablo TO his bacterial cnc-
mics.
1t has been calculated that In less
| than 1000 years the quantity of car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
WHY JENNY LlND'S
NAME WILL ENDURE
Aided to Her wondrous Gift of Song.
Was Greater GIFT of Nnre
Beneyolencf.

The comparatively recent death OF
Adeiina Patti has revived the long
equal of Jennie Lind's when each was
at iler prime? 1t is one OF those mat
,ers that never can be- proved. but
donna 10 affectionate remembrance is
not as great As that OF the Swedish
Nisht,ingalS; seems entirely demon
nnbounded. From an article on this
noble woman, by James a. Manson.
IN the current number Of Chambers
Journal, the following extracts arc
Twas on summers afternoon. a
wee afore tho sun, saed doom in the
owls Home, In a thronged street. in
Stockholm. we're thrilled by q beauti-
full birdliko song. The maid OF Miss
T!oueo. was so enchanted that she had
Tho good sense TO inquire and learned
that the melody proceeded from a lit
eat she ta al b %nd9w snsgsg
incident and atIss Lnndberg begged
the mother to bring tho BARN and let
es d aar IS nd s SO |; wsf s DOM
hers protested. She should be train cd
far The stage. But the mother OBJ
strated tho dancer, at least have her
taught, singing
1T then apneared that the little girl.
but o: waa,named Jenny Lind ther bap-
never used5. Tier G gift was @a nn.us sns
She trilled IN bird-notes. for the e" music music,
came. As she said herself when much
older. I sang with every step took,
and with every Jump my feet made
Tier mother was wise enough to act
on Miss Lundberg's advice and take her
TO Croelius, the singing master at tho
Royal Theater. WHO In turn led her to
Count puke,. tho director. How old is
She" the latter asked; and on learning
is not n nurseryl' fsAh, If Won wnn.f
her replied Croelius. must teach
her myself and she will astonish YOU
yet! The count reiented ana Jennie
the end she was bouna for number
Il years to tho Royal Thrater, which
undertook in retu:n to feed, clothe,
board and eau:a'e her.
seh shs aaS Mar hsr dgs ss in P Ps Fret
Her charities were endless SHE
did good by stealth, and blushed to
find it fame. one, OF her guardians
H Mo Rsps all her estaTs and m tSsae
at his. death. were found In parcel
labeled, Tho Mirror OF Noble Soul
Monsieur, Bournonville related pa
thetic episode for the truth of which
he vouci;e5. While Jenny was sing.
Of. his, Mozart Petersen, lay sick unto
death: but Ill as he was, the talk OF
her marvellous singing had reached
-linl.s Pctersen's young wife expressed
ler sorrow that her poor husband
The case happened to reach Jcnny's
cars, and che visited tho couple one
Sunday and sang to the patient. The
enraptured pair, hearts full OF graft
tutudo called her The Angel
What her magic voice earned IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
Girls TOO MUCH sLIGHTED,
SAYS COLLEGE Professor
Asserts Sex Entering Commcrcia}
Work Is Proving National
Tragedy.
M Dn. WM. a. ,leKnDvDn.


uirls and young women are being
too much slghtcd ahd ignored ,,y
| many Of tho types OF evening schonl
md vocational school In an evening
! school composed Of seyetal MN
dred students so per cont wero young
men and more than so per cen. mons
subjects of instruction. have tust
found another instance of this one.
sideuneSs But, mark you, III the .;tiins
Sly thsre are ls9 girls. sxtoen 70
! teiephUho exchange.
In shop factory, stole and Kitchen
sitis iaTpf nnss th aoh hss as OF g4nns
oialisfn and neglect. Followed 10 ;:s
INTIMATE aiai, c;92hcipsioh, this wrong. Is 4,
what does that mean 70 such ctamesd
young lives? Suffering IS d tetfn fat
n92se fnn,iiiar TO theip.
wages at sixteen tends TO iec,iae
t,a, Her pooWdef pun and thin
ready gnAwins at the soul. Where
s s,,hh NIL MI 4 1ga his Way aad nrotas.S
Slowly recedes Sithin no hSrass S.i1 a!Hs
takes her place as gentle. nssativs
pSp son or,sy a an s, sno ~ e s9,a
| ton
| Rielt TO Grow.
Tho right Of suffrage. indeed tn.
f! RICH, 70 grow Is what theae girls need.
chisc K little marrow view &c or the the
world and its meanings. Il .inia 70.
action toward the grinding .anairs or
/ croachnents &C british ihen. piurrad
vision of any possible enecuthging. ~.
! make life worth while--this is tito taia
! Of woe which actually clinrac; eTiaas IL
great army hf our sixteen Scar-old
American girls today, who are tawn.a
on" sskens rt tic d heart e nk e IT,
r. Is nnt tho work which hnrta .nd
81 arsy f Ge N Ho snssH s ias
"fs TIE sa wor al0 tses % CO can 'b b
ssss Il Sas & S. ths jays
happy recreation. soeiabiHty and In
tcileetual detslopMent. .
agencies arc doing muei; Tor y Guns
working sirla. but we need n far moro
extended service OF the kind. corn.
school course. to he placed within the
reach OF every such girl:
I. soctaiihity.Give. one-ln!f of eueh
aging sympathotic friendship among
all. Have Frequently an opon evening
whom respectable young men may eor1e
In as guests.
reach Care OF Hod..
9. Teach every girl to care for her
body and health as the Hrst guarantee
OF long lifo md happiness. Instruct
nil especially rs to the ways Or com
mon Inen-,how 70 find Fellowship with
the good. how to reject tho evil.
B. Teach in outline the larger cur
rent events. The mind OF tho girl
from loss OF ability to think the
thoughts OF the world society;
!. Teach informally any classrootn
intellectual subjects which may be lie
sired by certain members of thu group,
struggling for educational supremacy;
Z. ireacii vocational guidance IN n
personal manner, Explnin how one
change from one line OF business to
another. how TO save and invest the
small savings. how TO prepare for o
small business Of onc's own, and the
1 like.
Again say. pity the young working
girl who has no advantage OF a sypi-
pathetic part-time school. Hor shiyar-
ing. shrlveling soul Is hut reelection
or the criminal neglect OF tina com
inuhity which ignores here and aban-
lons her delicate being to the tieree
clutches OF commercial greed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
Do Cities Affect the Climate?

non u:oxide in the cat.h's atmosphere
VIII be doubled from the continued
consumption OF coal at the present
rate. The influx comes mostly from
the cities and their suburbs, and an
accelerated destruction Of the remain
ing forests would unquestionably
hasten the effective overlooking OF the
atmosphere with this gas. whose CT
fects are TO render the climate at the
same time warmer and more humid.
1t is not likely that In the great
con! age the air was more heavily
charged with carbon dioXide than II
VIII become again. # the calculation
above mentioned is correct within a
time shorter than that which has
elapsed since the days OF Charlie
mague.
Bat that situation may never be
attained because II Il; hardly conceiv-
able that We shall! continue. even for
ono or two centuries, 10 depend upon
coal. or any other ccmbustible mate
:iai. for the production OF The heat
and power that The needs OF civilized
life call for in constantly increasing
quantities. There may be no smoke
or dust in the atnosphcres OF the
great cities OF tho twcuty-tirst CEN
fury. and heat may hc so cheap that
municipal street warming will be as
comomn as street-iighting is now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
Clothes for Little Ones.
ny nIrA sr,-yvEsANr.

For the Riddles what could be more
adorable than the cunning frocks and
suits that arc being shown in tho best
Juvenile shops on the ;tvcnue? The
child OF five or six VIII be pleased in
decd with the new clothes. and hts
.ns simplicity ot tho models. And
then. too. the small sizes furnish n
splendid means OF utilizing short rem
nants. that al this time arc so plcn;i-
Five years, will look his best IN a
smart suit Of, French blue linen with
s ss OF co Go,orsd wn rms ,te
bu,toncd up the side and covered by n
long oversmock OF the. material a
deep round collar tinishes the meek.
effectively. Zig pockets are patched
OF the front, and when one adds pretty
hiueb.rds done in green and rose cot
delight n youngsters. heart?
Lemon colored linen was used to de-
velop another youthful suit for little
attraetively with white lincn and then
buttoned the trousers, TO the. blouse
with pretty pearl buttons. OF course
tcriai and small cuffs, TOO. that lent
an interesting finish to the long white
slocves.
The vanity Of the miss o. four years
narrow black velvei The stunning
model favots the short kimono slccve
youngster Tho shoulders are bpttoned
TO place and tho edges are scalloped
IN deep rose curves. Instead OF hem.
the button is also scalloped. While
this is not new note Il Is yet very
attractive and much in evidence this
season in Juvenile wardrobes.
Whom the small girl OF the family
TO a party, she dons a dainty frock
q! blue. organdy; and then rests as
sured that sl,o will be great social
suceoss. Frills and tiny rufflcs are the
and for convenience these may be
nieoted on the edges. Fine lace. too
finus Its place on party frock, and OF
without big sash aud bow OF the
cri1p material.
This lovely dress, Is also shown In
rose; And II desired, one may USE
black velvet for a picturesule iiotc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
Rheumatism

fs completely washed out OF che sys.
tenn by the celebrated 'Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed By
money.baox otter. Tastes dfo: oosts Q
tribe. Delivered anywhere BY our
Richmond nEonts--Spenee- NupnAruakeY
TO. Phone them..-AdY.