davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you arc about
to take is absolutely pure and con-
tains no harmful or habit producing
drugs.
Such n medicine liz Or. Kilmcr's
Swamp-itoot. kidney. liver and biad-
der remedy.
The same standard Of purity,
strength and excellence Is main
tanned in every hottie Of Swamp
Root.
IL is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
II il not Il timul mt and is taken
in t~caspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for every-
thing.
1t is natures great helper in re-
iieving and overcoming kidney. liver
and bladder troubles.
a sworn statement OF purity 10
with every bottle of DR.. Kilmers
Swnmp-Itoot.
If o need a medicine. you should
nave the best. On salo Mt all drug
stores in bottles of two sizes. medium
and large.
However. II you wish frat to try
TINS great preparation send ten cents
TO DR.. kilmcr &c Co., B~lnghnmton, ~.
y. for a sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention this paper.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

pie and che expense OF sending SO
The next fall tho Ilcnrys removed
TO Florida. While on their way
thither. around, II camp iiro in Ilous-
ton County. the two friends. Mr..
nrst time. face to face. and discussed
mat most famous pack. When they
arrived at their, new home the llenrys
discovered that the game of that
region Furnished no sport with such
Mr. B!rdsonE that II he would COME
down they would give him the en-
Tire pack Of dogs. He went and re-
turned With Willis. i!zz.c. Trooper,
bibo: lNingEold, Ruth. Wickhnm,
isnttier and dazcilc. These. with
pttrick and Virginia. made pack
or i've and II half couples Tint were
sup"rior to my animals OF chase on
earth. where speed ana bottom were
IN" test. Soon after their arrival
thcE came In contact with the ia
nous Can" Brake Fox aud ran nto
MN, IN iiftGen minutes: lie wal no
The HI dsung namc liz no lohya,
used. out the blood still flows In lit
tie groups Of hounds here and there
lack IN the foothills OF the moan
:nihs of North Carolina unn viii TN,
~ On "a little farm. on the bank.
tiny puppies sprighiiy and lively ana
energetic ar" growing into maui
some individuals. Through man,
snherations they have carried Bird
othcr hounds may be as good or
hotter. hut these lav" won laurois
1oinn.i BifdHonE 10 thrir present
owners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

of glorious memory. by Letters
Patent. dated March 25th. 1854.
ia whether tha; gentleman ever
made Il voyage ,hi,hcr himself ~
uncertain; because those II have
~iaHoured the rublic with an account,
~ niS ltI" mention nothing va A.
however. thus much may be depended
l1. that Sir Waiter @iFyitcd sundry
prisons O" distinction TO Stare il! his
yharier. and !rin their purses with
his ia the ,lulablc proJcc, az ftt.uE
nut 4 colony 10 Virginia.
ivy" SHIPS sent.
'Ncct rdiuc.y Two ships we're scut
tNLN that v'ry Year urder ths COM
'.h"d OF his good friends An.das and
carlow. :" tax" ~" tsess on OF the
.uHniry In the Name uf his Rpill
-is,ress n" p'een OF Eneiaui.
H%IyantaGc a. the trade wiids. slapad
il'!! course hrEt {. the Cn.ialo
itttuds. theme" stretching away by
ih" Guiph o. -" ida. dropped anchor
Neuiu"cd ashuar nrar tha. plnc upon
an island Now called COL Ton Is and.
whcr" they set UP tho Arms Of Ems.
lud and claimed the adjacent COIN.
tie queen: aud Ibis ceremony hcil
"uiy performed. thcy Kindly invited
ne '"l"hhOuring Indians 10 tranic',
W|'N Them
TT ~ puor people AZ nrs, ay
nroHc. 81 tho Eu.lisn Win great eau.
l|oh. having heard mugl, OF IN.
rea2iery OF The Splhtlards. and NOT
tn"NIrE 'H, these s;rorHsrs ;niaA'
ithSih, dis.oNnrinE u tind good nu-
'lrn IN their looks: ,hoy youturcd to
draw near and barter tNeir skins AND
'nrs for Tie tawhles and t:inkc.s OF
Tho Arst 'd~vrnturcr, made = VOC,
iroltab!c uEIGc raising al least
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Dee. 2j.
The completion this spring OF the
Paul Goodioc Mcintirc 0pcn-air am
r~hithcaicr at the University of Eir-
riutd VIII bring the total number of
modern Creek thcaters IN TINS
Try up to seven.
Win ITS completion. America Will
advance still further in his typo OF
architecture over European coun-
tries. as practically all OF the mod
ern ~open-air piayhouscs across the
Atlantic arc OF the "naturc-theatcr"
variety.
II is curious hat the majority OF
modern Greek thcatcrs are to he
found grouped in a single State. thai
on the Opposite side Of the world
from Greece taiiforuia-though the
reason Tor her pror rcssivcncss is
not Tar 20 seek. as weather reports
sno" a raini"sS scaso Of four
months and our additional months
mat are "Gcucrally fair The Col
Gcn state has Greek thcnters at Bcr-
keiey. i'oint Iona, Bakersfield and
Giarcmont. ~
The two other Greek thcatcrs Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

made to secure uniformity of appear
0ncc.
TIC final design OF the auditorium
is a long semicircular bank of con-
crete seats terminated by balus-
trades and hedges about II central
space OF 8rccnsward.
While Firginia's amphitheater has
less than half the seating capacity
OF the theater Mt Berkeley. II adhcres
more strictly to the old Grcian style
of architecture. Tho California struc-
ture shows n curious mingling OF the
Greek and Roman forms. The gen
eral form OF his building Is Roman.
in that the auditorium outline forms
oply slightly more thar a scmic!rcle,
and tho orchestra circle is cut down
to small dimensions.
Tho other Greek thcatcrs In Amer
lea arc all considerably smaller than
Virginia's. That at Point Iona seata
about $500. and some Of the othdrs
have, accommodations for but a few
hundred persons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

on occasions requiring the fun seat
ing capacity of 1900. the central
space is TO Dc filed with movable
chairs. For dancing or p~agcants-
such as is planned for the initial
performance In connection with the
universities centennial celebration in
Junc-thc central area Will be
wholly or partly free.
The stage building. n structure
independent like the Greek STAGE. has
It's platform backed by a wall with
Doric .pilastcrs u Ranked by masses
containing the organ chamber and
the dressing rooms Pailadian pro-
portions and details are strictly fol-
lowed In tho order. In an e~ndeavo-
to keep the special flavor Of the
forms OF the old buildings.
The stage Itself. 81 by 81 feet. Is
raised three feet above the arena at
Its center. Access from the side and
rear is gained by five doorways. At
tho light are dressing rooms in two
stories, with tairs to a basement I'M
der the stage for storage. In the
banks OF seats special effort has bee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

America In addition to the one at
the University Of Virginia. are To-
Gated a; G~ranbrook. the country seat
u George q. Booth. near Detroit.
Mich. and at Garfield Park. Chicago.
All seven OF the thcatcrS have
been built since 1900. in 10
The increasing demand for outdoor
spectacles and because Of the revival
OF interest in the Greek drama.
The modern Greek thcatcr is suit
able for the presentation OF PLAYS
rendered impossible by reason OF bad
acoustics in such structures as the
Harvard stadium and the stadium Of
the College OF the City OF New York.
The amphithcater at the Unlver-
sity OF Virginia. designed by riske
kifnball. is being erected at II cost
OF $4,000. With n great organ. low
in the process OF installation. the
cost viii he in excess OF SlOi. 900.
Fringcd by tho Blue Ridge Noun
t1ins and overshadowed by the clas-
SIC outlines Of other university
buildings. the Mclntirc a~mphithcatcr
Will resemble In many respects the
famous Baholi Gardens In Florence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
FINEST BREED FOXHOUnDS
PERFECTED 100 YEARS AGO

!1ati peculiar dispositions. they dIJ
nnl Ike I" hr handled or cnrcss.d
inu we're more w~atchful and danger
nuS IMAM a cur. They were easily
~oroken and trained. and never had to
DE whipped but once for n fault ana
1nef Fought ana resisted to tho last
ihcy hnd broad heads. small painted
arg. s'iarr noses, eyes rather more
tho wolf. III. beagle cross mad a
ih!h. fine, simooth. glossy coat Of
mar and worc therefore much ad-
Elircd." " y"
Colonel EirIsong tolls uf th. ,1.rcu.
ration Of ;he Henry dogs because OF
i~nbrcci!nc, and the outcroSsrs made
10 bring thom back.
wo r"n-tdu dogs. Rrtlor ana Ion
were obtained from Maryland" Ia,
said. This cross was Il perfect sue
cess. all the good qualities OF tho
lienry dogs being faithfully trans
nittcd.t color only being changed.
which Invariably took to the red or
tan.
.Bntier anu Lou were no, formed
tor great speed, neither Were they
rannb!e Of enduring succcSslv. and
continued lard work. one r.yrr,.
rhase would lame them. probably. ana
Ihy them up Tor a day or two. The
~ iHd. were nblc 10 make a good r 90
every day during the season 'rn.
Erd dogs however had good cors:'-
tu'!cns AVID "X~'rGordinarv energy. ANA
rosrcsscl the happy faculty. ~ ,rr- ,
Of moving oyer rrcnrd w,,orc o,i,s 4,
logs would h" NJ fault
avery FACULTY nj Their mind W'nu
'Nnr' -tr1t"i unor N" sirr'n 0h'fp.
cnas". n"i nothing on ""~'r cnu'n
'f'o"t 'h"ir "ttc"ti"r firm it Two
'"ri"o' "u"""ss of this "~oHs In my
~"n"io"i0" IT," r"~r.. hr~, to thas-
"rlrt"'N ."~'iv nnh p0"roc'f-n - ~.
~ "'to"' q - ri-r r.-a-..n ,,,r,,
|"-"'. di"u"s'tir" form hn--,. n~a
''G'' '~"Nf"" r""tfr- ou-'f,t.- ~
'N"i~ ~""1~rr" -'rt~h y---r n .rornr.,
=" d'"rr' I'm" from Wi''is. Trooper
TNr H"rt or tho uor-v ',,ro, ., go
''"S h"u'N,l ~ 80 vn" rr--, C',,r.
nit" w. % T~~0r d. No','-, q,
''"~s" ir""H' FNr .N~ TIN 0r 40 ,urnr
- "i"fr-~- hrl roo- -'ru.f"~ .,,r
~ t'"'r '01w r1-Ci l-rru .rt'rl ior,
f'~'"ci Cow NrNvu.i l'r~n r~'r,- ,r..
"'"' ~ " "r'" rov="rli-i '-,,n
$50 H''0'-s 49, 0" C-Nrv"0-I r7v.,..',
$50 '"o''I Nr".o- r.", ~ .dv,-.
-'-"'"n"' 80 70 p'r'N--o-,r " v,nr-
r~"'' "-'0'' %, -r'i "r- ~ S-~,. min.
''"e T,a- W.. 'r 'Sr' Nn n~Nn-
Nr"r- n~u"'N- e"ii mot .,"cl. ~ rrur
E rho-'C'.0 h0i ~",l--'-' to -gi- ~.
2" "NcN l." - 'i"1e = .sf"-"r'sr "~r
'r''~~ IN "'rf''in cob r'--~r - -
'."-l-i'" w q" wr,,lN' n''rt' ru-.h~ -
-'o"r""'io0 Soon y r"t- nr c-wnc',-.
u c"r"'oe wo-o on NO -rv ~ nj.
=" >" w. rt-N"nr~
'h"'" arrival mrfo o-n ha~n"
art.' wrote the G"o-vfo hur,o-
'T'hc n"~fo~nnrc" az I'atrirk arl
Nirginia rullv r"naid FOR IN. tron-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

care no to xiii themselves with
work.
These found the nrst Adventures
in II very starving condition. but re-
siered their wants with the fresh
supply they brought. with them. From
kiGuotan Nlampton) they extended
where like true lIngi!shmen, they
huilt n church that cost no more
than'f10. and "A tavern tina cost 500.
TnN"rrd Marriage witch Indians
They had now made peace with
the Indians. but there was wanting
one thing TO make that peace lasting.
The natives cou'd. by no means. per-
swade themselves that tho English
were heartily their friends. SO long
az they disdain"d TO internarry With
them. And. in earnest. had the Eng
lish consulted their own security ami
the good OF The colohy-had they IN
,Snued either to c%ivi!ize or convert
brought their wisdom to embrace
this prudent alliance. The Indians
are tall and well-proportiun'd. which
may make fun amtnds Tor the dark
ness OF their compilations.
ythuu 10 this that they are healthy
ana %htronr. with constitutions an.
tnintea by diss'pa .ion nnd not en-
a"epid by luxury. l'csIdes. morals
ana all considered. ! cant think the
inuians were much y~renter hru;hens
than the first aiventurprH, who had
thcS been cnod Christians. would
haSc hal the charity to take this
only method uf converting The ma
lives To Christianity.
For. after nj. Il aprishtly lover IN
IN" most prevailing missionary Thai
can ne sent amongst these. or any
other fnfdcls. Besides. the moor In
"ians, would have had less reason to
that the English took away
,heir lands II thsy had received IL
os way, or portion with their daugh-
.ers. Had such ntiinities been con-
tra"tcu IN III" commencement. how
ninch hioodshrh had bcrn prevented
anu now pupniuua would the conn.
,r! nave boon. aud. Co~nsranentlr,
how uonsiderabler Nor wnrid ~
Shade OF the skin have been any
reproach M This day. for If n Moor
MAY. he wash; white In three nan.
I.n.iohh. surely an Indian might have
economist. NV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
INVOLUNTARY BRIDES
NOW HAVE HUBBtES
Ammonium Girls. Forcihty NtHtrIcI.
Hnre No Drsirr to TAO back
nhh f.cnrc Families.
Ivy Associated prcsS.

SAMSOtN. ASIA MINOR. t).c. ah
-Ehteito ana American officials and
relief workers entrusted with the
task of restoring Armenian girls ,n,,
women to their families have found
that many OF the girls who In tho
war were forclbly taken into horems
ana became tn" Involuntary wives OF
the Turks ana Arabs. prcterrch TO
continue as Turkish wives. and were
unwilling 10 leave their husbands.
They feared the harlEhips OF life
among fellow -coiiiltryuirn who know
Of their servitudr. Som ot the girls
bcuam attached Ia their foreign hua-
bands and said they liked tho life
Into which they har fallen. Whore
the girls had children the problem
was doubiy hard.
The lot OF some OF the educated
women II girls was much more pi,s-
abb. taan that Of those WHO had on
loycd no advantages. American wo-
men relief workers. found one ease ~
central TURKEY especially p~erplcNinG
y girl WHO wiS ~rrIiuat"'i from one
of Tie American mission colleges was
taken captive in thc carly par or the
war. y prominent Turkish official,
whose only wlfr had recently died.
look the Armenian riri into his homt.
iils mother ani chIldren became mucr
attached 10 the girl. whose superior
'dnyation made her nm important
m.mhor of the community.
Tn" Turk WAS very inilN ncrtial ana
through the Influence OF the young
Armenian. saved Armenian refugees
from persecution. IL" proposed TO tn,
rlri nnd she Gnnlly married h.,p.
When the relief workers went 70 IL
turkish Tome 30 frd whC'hcr ~
Young hrilc desired tu bc free fruu,
htr hfshnnd there wPE cnus-eruu-
ten In tha Mouse Tho Turit amt
his mother nnd children were devoted
t. IN" girl ard begged the >nsrirpuy
net To force her 20 leave. fhs Yum.
= rin"nlnU wli" ~rrivatr'y I-G tod no..
rho rciicG wN"'Sers TALKED 10 tn.
vile had one child.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
STANDARD OIL TO SELL
STOCK TO EMPLOYEES
"tn.itho,drrs WI ii, t.r.ri to In
CREASE CnritA Stock by
~si5n"n.rDa.

$40 rR iNCisco, cat. 10" CD
81 khuldcrs Of .nr Stamford Oh
.'nmrauy Of c|tii.o"ai, MI. he asked
ihor'"" mn Increased cnuitGtisH ton OF
- mao Gao which 10 To lee e,l1 to
cir"'uvcs ON tho inEtt'iment plan, ~
w boon announced
~ company prcroscs tho, tor
'Nvh share ruherrIhct fur hy nn en-.
iiort tbs CCmrnny wil! pny q bonus
Nt.li @ill tie appliel T." thr rrir-
CHASE price Over 1900 employees
re o%ncCtch 10 take ADVANTAGE OF
'hn pIun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

NEW WORK. h"c. 25.-'hr l!clgian
ambassador. nnrcn dc Cartier. DO
NHrrhi"nrn. today bestowed on Frank
'. FOLK. lat" hsript.n' S"rrSt1~v IF
state OF the United States thn in
siruIa of grand officer az the otinr
~ leonard as \ token Of the per-
snnul regard CT King Albert OF lIl-
EiuHn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
"cstDv"r May l@th., 1909
BSTu \Sns IbrnctirnI

som" 81 MS economic suggestions
1i" worthy "f reading, even though
thcy may not hc worthy OF following.
ir the History Of the Dividing Line"
between Nurth Carolina and virginia.
A' says 'Eefore | enter upou Tho
".uHmh! - ;!.e Lane between Virginia
"'tb Ntfth Carolina. II Viii bc urCcS-
s-iN 20 clear Ia" way to IL hy show
as now the Other British Colonies on
,H' h".n have, one after another,
"'en carved "a OF virginia nv
iT1nis from HIS Maj.sty's royal pro.
t.,.ss9Is. All That part of the
.'"rth American continent now under
iha cpi1uion ot the King ut Great
.F!.t'ir and stretching quite as lar
- the Capc Of Florida Went at nrst
ina.r t"e general name OF Virginia.
Tire onls distinction in those early
Gay! MAS That AL the coast TO tho
ts.th"ard OF the Chesapeake i!av Was
ia.Itn south Virginia and All to iii,
~" ~ ot N2rih Virginia.
I'M" inst settlement OF This IN.
ooaif w.s OWING to mat rrca,
arnhmcnt "f tho British nation. Sir
waiter Raleigh. who obtained .
"A thereof from Queen Elizabeth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

Maria Taylor. who became tho
aetior OF William Byrd ILL.,. of West
yer. ilc, in t!rn. was twic" mar
risd. irst TO Elizabeth Carter. Of
7hlTlty. who died leaving him with
.' young children. which family.
t ever, seemed no hindramcr 10 -
u marriage and his time To
A.-'y W!!IIns, OF Philadelphia.
!'"t it II VITA W!IiIam II. W" have
q" do. lie was probably the most
''tiyattd American Of the cightocnth
Jury Al ornament TO II So
..iy. a student OF economies ana ar
Ea.ir. In ht,n IN. ,n-,Ii,.. M .
.
@'' N''-vt' Z" rt'r"h 81 Tue arts ana
noes; having received the best
.rl, zion tn, NE could rnc ms tr.y-
., -, ,,,,,t.n ~
ICY =" '''"n''e more certainly ne
Was the most prominent member al
ljue V],rginia Colunial H..
,.,,rt,, t ,- ~ 3,
|'.,'>' $500 49," """ ~"
d" I"f"i! style ON the mntniiiccni
rfcstral estate OF WcstuNcr: he
thcrod tho p,st v,Iu.hl. H,r,,r a.,
I,, ,t.,. 49,, "
C'''''' ''"'''"'hS "'1V' 'oi"h'S'
l,-h Was :, library IN any day. II,
auur. god immigration. established
yjp!o!rv, owner ana Surveyor OF Tile
ul ON which Richmond stands to-
10 ~, .,I.;
- ' '"' ~ ""'S' -"
''r'. l" some extent, h" pr"phrs!cd
Ncsln,er IL Model.
Th. orirt,,l hons. 81, w,s.,..,
,,,r, g., 80, ,, -,
""'' %! mas i''hcr' was "~,stfoSc 10y
i.cc at what date is unknown. but
WITH characteristic cnaruv William
=. Nm, ,r.alr -, na
't""'''' '"TSe'! ON thc same pI.tn. ana
Wcstoyor stands today a model OF Co
.luuiui architecture.
",.. i,., .,t., ,, ,;.,,
~. -. IN Ill. 80 ms nin!lJ
IN ), - Min 80 No. - !" mt noui"
i-'II s',tItit'"7". - o.u P.tiSi,"'cht
Nm 49, -, - 'Sse' 'cu' COY.
rn,rIST IN rga,'. " ''"u. $40
Irn,nr ma Il 10 az S"te""
pc ,r.s" 80. ~ ....TS "ti"!', II,
rrc IL IL 49, 80, ~ inS,'lS Va
fn.. .r,i ~ r.t.n MI -. ~
=, 10 -" 49,, tgSIrSS
I'm u yGinn,, ."tI,t, "iinn !. ~.
"tsHn man ~ rrstSGs saEs ina
az "'n"IGiii,' ~" INC i~r"duriioh %!
M.Il%tm "y'9 II" OF WSssoycr; 1t
y rI yhog, - w., :. ,",""'I
nol.i t,n3rrSScG sui muf n''ns r,ft, wh2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

so!ai Mistress, for her ISL ,moak-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-26
Value of uncooked Food.

Man cannot digest and assimilate
the mineral elements in rock; hence
it is. necessary for him to get the ele-
nents for structural work from fruits
and vegetables in their fresh, uncook-
.ed state; for cooking destroys the
chemistry--the chemical synthesis
with albumin is lost.-J. Il. Tilden. NJ.
%.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-26
His Poor Luck.

Bricklayer (who has fallen two
stories without injury-Just' my luck!
[ paid my accident insurance only ycs-
terday, and now amt hurt a BIT"
Boston Transcript.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-26
Point She NotIced.

At movie young miss amused
those near her with her remarks.
showing her keen observation, and "a.
terest in the picture. Her best re-
mark came when an empty jinrikisha
pulled by japanese coolie came
down the street and stopped before =
house. She piped up In shrill v6ice:
"ue lost his horse.s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-26
wiz as..ian h ea1g,srn ..r.nce.

W i4I NIfs--t 2il ~ = At..N ~ = '.,s' ~
An almost forgotten r2 u lately
pointed out HI Slmuel Wells g the
LiyorEnol osrarhiea SEE ety Is
souineru anl midland Frnnee with
Che deseil lH6s on the Mediterranean
Iele tisa Wild horse and breed Of
Finishes are still aStan& AND II
faeGs Eorges ana caNerns ;ie TEXTURES
of Jhe cmrtiy Tie immsIise eages
abound b remains Of tire SoHc ana
bronze as. White wonderful st..lae
lies Ioia fnln HE roefse Fhe aailt-
ine shoW architecture centuries Old
espeoialls thal Of the Konsan period.
a over 5aafai.s Drug
s5a 4th and Erie.
PHONE 358.
ails answered day or night.
ILg Pr ID on
enter & (50ERtFae tor
Built-in Furniture Specially.
Phone 3G2-W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-15
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H.
Kadleigh. Telephone 1882 XII.

The FIeu-de-Lis club met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. {. A Maus
in East Sixth avenue. -
The Seward avenue Methodist church VIII
give an ice cream social on the church
lawn Friday evening, July 16.
called to Wycando. No, Sunday by the
death of his sister-fn-law, Mrs. c. F. LIP
per. Mr.. c. +. Upper will accompany
his brother home to remain indefinitely
The choir of the Third Christian church
will give an ice cream social at the church
Mrs. J. W. Upper and daughter, Miss
Enda Ripper of Jefferson street. have
gone to Albuquerque, n; Mex, to visit
Mrs. Lipper's daughter, Mrs John smell
ton and Mr.. Shelton. for an indefinite time
The Missionary society of the East Side
Methodist church will hold their annual
picnic at Ripley park Friday afternoon
and evening Supper will be served at
o'clock An invitation is extended to every
member of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Alexander OF East
Crane street, have returned from an ex-
tended trip to California.
Mr. J. A Alexander of Lafayette street.
has returned from a trip to Yellow Springs
and Cedarville, o.
Mrs. J. A Alexander has returned to her
home in Lafayette street from Garnett and
Kansas City, Kan, where she spent sew
eraI days visiting relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-15
At Last, Relief
From Rheumatism

reached and eliminated from the blood
before real relief can be had
s. S. s. has been successfully used
for Rheumatism for more than fifty
years. 1t is the most thorough and
reliable blood remedy because tt
searches out and eliminates all disease
germs which infest the blood.
Co to your drugstore and get 9
bottle of s. s. S. today. and begin TO
take a rational sensible treatment for
Rheumatism that win show results.
For free expert medical advice regard-
ing your own case. write fully to Chief
Medical Adviser, sOs Swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.