davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-03

which has completely restored rs.
Nothing we can say or do is too good
for the great remedy, and we most
heartily recommend it to all sufferers
of rheumatism, nervousness, dizziness,
headaches, indigestion, biliousness,
stomach, liver and kidney troubles Of
all sorts"
If you suffer from any of the above
disorders you perhaps have tried many
remedies without success. You haven't
tried the Reese Formula Ri, for if
you had you would he we'll today.
Get bottle and make us prove it.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-03
Even a second lOOie"
gets wise sometime, =,

ONE OF NJ Jobs:
-
WAS TO keep a watch.
FOR HOSTILE patrols.
AND GAS attacks.
AND LATE enc night.
STOOD by the door,
OF ONE OF tho dusouts,
AND THOUGHT su1elled gas.
SHIFTED and listened.
AND HEARD sroans.
SO PUT on my mask.
AND WENT down to make sure.
AND FOUND doushooy.
TRYING TO smoke.
A FRENCH cigar.
AND took It away.
AND GAVE him one.
OF my own cigarettes.
AND THE very next night
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-03
lntruders Invade
Laundryman's Home
But Promptly Flee

The home of R. T. Rannerburg at
909 Floral Avenue, Fairmont, w. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-03

HAD to go down.
INTO sEvENrEEN t,usout,
TO RESCUE doughboys.
WHO WERE trying to sno..
FRENCH CIGARS.
AND ! may be mark:
BUT THERE'S a limit.
ESPECIALLY wAEa. Z d.,
YOU'VE ONLY one pack,
OF THE cigarettes.
THAT SATISFY.
I'M DARNED glad.
I DIDN'T command.
AN ARMY corps.
p
tVEN a cigar smoker take, >.
~ Chesterfelds, because OF tho 70
satisfying body. And vet tbeu sa
mild, too. Their blend of best Tn, 10
lsh and Domestic can't be conisd
and what blend it is! No wonJo.
Chesterields "satisfyr eF
Evening star., 1920-06-03
highest average in second year;
Maude Fellheimer and Mabel NJ.

highest average in second year;
Maude Fellheimer and Mabel NJ.
Owen. honorable mention. Aida
Smith, prize for highest average in
first year: Clarence C. Smith. hon
oracle mention Cora V. Van Valken-
burg, first. and John N. Breen. sec
ond. prizes for best oral argument
by member of first-year class at an
nual public debate; William F. Rugg.
honorable mention. John W.. Weis.
for best thesis by member OF post
graduate class: William Thomas
HammaclS. honorable mention.
Degrees Conferred.
The degrees conferred were as fol-
lows: Bachelor of laws-Cecil A. An
derson. Willis Frank Avery, Lawrence
Laverne Reebe, Robert h. Bennett Wal
ter NJ Berry, Albert Edward Bogdon.
William J. Bowman. Orin James Bundy,
Ralph Henry Chiffon, Mrs +" ]. M.
Clemens. Rowena U. Compton. James
Conlon, Jennie Plotkin Deckelman. J.
Leroy Deveney. William II. Dickinson.
Thomas F. Fiaherty. George II. Foster.
William b. Gilmore, Nathan Leonard
Goodman. Robert M. Hermany. Willard
H. Honey, Stephen Latchford. John F.
Lundquist. Truman ]. Mead. Mary
Grace Murphy. Axel Nelson. Lloyd w.
Patch Richard V. Pitt. John w. Ring
wald, Marie S. Ruth. Joseph II. Shep-
pard. Paschal Sherman. A. Viola Smith.
Ida Stout. Kenneth Rodie Templeton.
Frank G. Weems. Theodore P. c. Willis.
Stuart E. Womeldorph.
Master of laws-Simeon G. Capule.
Anne Lorene Cooke. Harry Darling.
Mary Lena Dee, William T. Hammack.
James Clancy Naughten. William B.
Wright, Grace Irene Rohleder. John w.
Weis. Griffith Holland Williams.
Master of patent laW-Lawrence
L.avcrne Beebe, Orin James Bundy.
Simeon G. Capule. Anne Lorene Cooke,
Mary Lena Dee, William T. Hammack.
John d. McLeran. LLOYD Walter Patch.
Grace Irene Rohleder. Paschal Sherman,
John W. Weis Howard S. Whitley. Grif-
fifth Holland Williams. Theodore 2. c.
Willis, William b. Wright
Evening star., 1920-06-03
s. DEGREES CONFERRED
ON LAW GRADUATES
Annual Commencement of Wash
ington College Held Last
Night.

Sixry-three degrees were awarded
to graduates Of the Washington Col
lege of Law at the twenty-second
annual commencement exercises in
Central High School auditorium last
night
Dean Emma NJ. Gillett. LII NJ. pre-
sided. DIR. Henry w. Q. Millington
of the Brookland Baptist Church de-
Hvered the invocation. The address
to the graduates was made by Ellen
Spencer Mussey, IL NJ. honorary
dean. and Representative James
OConnor of Louisiana delivered an
address on Louisiana and the Civil
Law.
James p. Schick presented prizes
to leading pupils as follows: Willis
Frank Avery. first. and Richard Yer
non Pitt, second, gold medals for
highest standing - s.-o..-ship dur
ing the entire course of three years:
Theodore p. C. Willis and George H.
Foster, honorable mention Willis
Frank Avery, year scholarship
for postgraduate work at Washing
ton College of Law. for highest rec
ord for scholarship, senior year; Rich
ard Vernon Pitt, honorable mention.
Theodore p. c. Willis. prize for best
work in practice court by member
of senior class; Lawrence L. Beebe
and Richard V. Pitt, honorable men,
tion. Henrietta Epstein. prize for
Evening star., 1920-06-03
\. GOODALL
SERVES U. S. S. YEARS
Will Probably Be Among First to
Retire Under New
Legislation.

Among the first Of the government
employees to be retired under the
retirement legislation will be, in all
probability. Francis Henry Goodan.
clerk in the Treasury Department for
fifty-six years. Mr.. Goodall Is in his
eighty-thfrd year, and says he Is
ready to retire.
In "valedictory" written by Mr..
Goodall September II. 1919, on the
anniversary Of his appointment to
the Treasury Department. In 1854.
Mr.. Godall told his fellow employees
to try to serve Uncle Sam hon
estly and faithfully and retire grace
fully. when your time to do 50 has
arrived"
Mr.. Goodall will be retired at S720
a year. which. with his pension for
service in the civil war, will give him
more than 81. 400 year. He hopes
to go 20 Los Angeles. Calf. to live
with his son.
Mr.. Goodall wrote. in the vale
dictory mentioned:
IF Mr.. Goodall is living on Janu-
ary 10. 1920. he will then salute and
pass by his eightysecond mile post.
so he feels very sure that he is all
ready to be retired just as soon as
the civil service retiring bill becomes
q law"
Mr.. Goodall saw long service in
the civil war. He was awarded a
congressional medal Of honor for
special acts Of gallantry at Fred
ericksburg. Va. December 1a. 1852,
Evening star., 1920-06-03

and ankle.
A collision between the motor cycle
of Francis Green. forty years Old
1923 Sd street northeast, and an auto
mobile occupied by two white men
occurred on Benning bridge yester-
day. Green received an injury to his
right foot and was taken to Casually
Hospital.
Mary Smith. colored. eighteen years
old. seated on a bench in the Zoo
yesterday afternoon, was struck by
an automobile and slightly hurt. She
refused hospital treatment and went
to her home. at 101S 1st street. -
Sergt. Bass of the park police squad
yesterday Afternoon was injured at
10Th and | street as result of
collision between his motor cycle and
the hose wagon of No. l engine COM
pany. He was treated at Emergency
Hospital for injuries to his head and
cb
Evening star., 1920-06-03

tics in Bryn Mawr College and a
foundation of preventive medicine at
the Woman's Medical College of
Pennsylvania.
The committee decided that DR..
Shaw's spirit would be more har-
moniously expressed by memorial
not static. but creative. Other mem
bers of the memorial committee are:
Mrs. J. Claude Bedford, vice chair
man: DR.. Ellen c. Potter secretary;
Mrs. James Starr. assistant treasurer;
Mrs. F. Louis Slade, DR.. Susan NJ.
Eingsbury and Mrs. Henry Wade
Rogers of New York
Evening star., 1920-06-03
MEMORIAL IS PROPOSED
TO PIONEER SUFFRAGIST
Anna Howard Shaw Committee
Proposes to Raise a Fund
of $500, 600.

The Anna, Howard Shaw memorial
committee has been organized in New
York to raise a memorial to the pio-
neer su1ragist. Mrs J. o. Miller of
Pittsburgh has been elected chair
man.
1t was voted to establish perma-
nent headquarters in Philadelphia,
and to raise a 100000 fund with
which to found a foundation of poll
Evening star., 1920-06-03
WOMAN IS RUN DOWN
AND INJURED BY AUTOIST
Other Accidents Are Reported in
Collisions of Motor Cycles
With Vehicles.

In an effort to avoid a collision
with another automobile at Georgia
avenue and Shepherd street yester-
day afternoon, Lester B. Walker. 70S
Rock Creek Church road. ran down
Miss Ida Menorovsky, fifty-two years
old. 1923 9Th street, and seriously
injured her. She was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital, where it was found
she had received injuries to her head
Evening star., 1920-06-03

Asbestos is the queerest mineral in
the world. and is rapidly becoming
one Of the most important. 1t is i'm
previous to the fiercest heat and can
also withstand acids which would eat
up almost any metal
Evening star., 1920-06-03
ST. CECILIA GRADUATION.
Dedicated to Rt. Rev.
Mer. James NJ. O'Brien.

Graduating exercises Of the Sisters
OF Holy Cross will be held in St Ce-
elias Academy next Thursday morn
ing At 1870 o'clock. The exercises
arc dedicated to Rt Rev. Mgr. James
M. O'Brien in honor Of his goloen
jubilee Of priesthood.
The princp pal address will be mace
by Rev. NJ. J. Rordan. Diplomas ana
medals will be presented by Rt. Kew.
Mgr. OBrien.
Evening star., 1920-06-03

when he volunteered to take badly
wounded comrade OF the field OF pat
tie under a heavy fire.
Evening star., 1920-06-03

There 64 Society Brand and The Hecht Co. Suits in
that sold for $35 $55 And the sale for ONE DAY
ONLY.
You will find included Waist Seam Suits fine for sports
Also plain fomtting conservative models in single
and double breasted styles.
Plenty light coors and if your size is here-YOURE
LUCKY In the sale Regulars Stouts and Longs
Evening star., 1920-06-03

Belts
Hose
........-.....
40
j1f'
...... ..---. ~.-6 eQ
-f r.
E3-r
.-att2
.a ah
--.F,
--a~E
Il
- l..
-E5
--~f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
A PEW OTHER MAKES

A FEW OTHER MAKES
MAItNoS CrfrMMY ROADSTER
NAHAoN ~ TOURING CAR
PACKARD TWIN SiN
NEW SAXON gtAES
FORD HuG
MAX WELLS
PAIGE SPORT MODEL
RoAMEH SPORT MODEL
IlRtHCOE ROADSTER
lfuitroN HrrEH-HfN
WttIsfN KNIGHT
FRANKLIN
30 USED CARS TO CHOOSE PROM
TERMS AND TRADES
AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT
PRANK MATEHfiptfSE q 90.
PINE At BELLEVUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
Q. FOR sALE--whTErFTs0NT
Dff0IsEKTf

NEAn-BY sODSD WATER fHos't
geiect your iibund water front tract
for siifnuer or suburban hons %
camping site NOW. Select u
wher. here is n good summer ana
winter boat service, where prices
aIe low. Ia a desirable community.
Who're there are phones. grocery
delivery and ranches near ny.
where you ran got butter, yegfta-
bieH. eggs and real milk. All close
80 Seattle.
Tho beautiful property on south end
~ Hnlnbridge ISLAND, Of pienFant
isench. offers all these advantages
and more. YOU can get a. rrRe Or
small "A tract as you wish on any
REASONABLE. terms, at Cse intcrcnt
A. +. NICHOLS co, Inc.
2nd Floor Halter Bldg sos znd AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
IS ron sALE--IsEA, IsrATg
4 LOTS. eosiao. $40

Z LOTS. coxi2o. i7io
At BEAUTIFUL LAKE HuRIEN
The Coming suburb
Practically 1 acre. level. good Hoili
about ? blocks from LAKE, good
eirhtiy locHfion 4 - ! o l " ] y q
LOTS selling az 1878 and $500
ONn must have money. ana VIII
NA'ftiffcE for Immediate sale at
Use per lot. on terms.
Noc this before you buy IL you want
a GENUINE BARGAIN.
f,SrERpHIRE REALTY co.
Sidney 800.
Euri~n car Al feHieT way 10 Nrhnens
ing ave. or drive ont on paved toed
1850 FOR &c LOTS
This way from Des Moinca; near
boulevard. Gront snap.
400
Two fine lots. just outside city iim-
its at white Center. Quick service
on elevated Lake Buri.n car limo.
Fare. cent?
/ IlAvEsHA PROPERTY WANTED 4
GEO. ~ WHITE
sol New York Block Main 22oa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
MALE uEIr WANTED

....... ....
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
srUDrnGKEG VALUES


1918 studebahcr Z pass Guaranteed
BY us 60 be In first class com
dition.
1919 studcbakrr big s.eyi - Run
only 1000 miles. practically
new. rcpaintcd
1919 studehak~r big q. T-naEs Wire
wheels. cord tlfen. bumper. spot
light. Guaranteed
1918 studehAker light a.cyi. 5-paHn.
touring cAr-Rfpalntcd. over
hauled. new tires.
1919 Rtudchakor light seyi ehummy
roadster t-pann, --- Run very
little. cord urcA. etc.
1919 stuacbAker light t-cyi, s-pass
touring cAr~--isooka like new.
This car 10 guaranteed O. h.
1918 Rtudebak or t-cyL. T-paHs---
Ov.rhAuird. r~pAint~d. 2 good
tires. Guaranteed VA Q b a n
ieaiiy perfect
1919 studahaker t.eyt car-over-
hauled and rebuilt. good tires.
top anu upholstery.
1917 studstakcr s-eyi-OvefhAuic
and repainted.
1915 studehaker t-cyi. $500
1913 studshaker col. 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

HOME AND INCOME
Here h wonderful chance for q
young coupi. TO set a dandy start
In tifs. You will never have To
IVORY about your payments u you
buy this place. You viii Away
hss. an income OF So per month.
and mic. homr besides. Now
listen 10 this IL 10 iocstra In a
nice district. on paved street. ana
only y blocks from MAfrona car
lise. Il has I nice rooms apd bath.
and In the rear IL has q large.
beautiful sun parior with 20 win
dows and = kitshen~,te. This is the
part they fight over 60 rent at
tst per month, leaving you 4 nice
rooms 20 live In. and only $40 per
month Go pay. as the full monthly
pay ments are only t1k. including
Interest. The total price in only
1880 " sold by Tuesday evening
tf0a cash. Can you beat " In Ar-
atties call AZ Tlg 18th ave. or
phone Fast asa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

| n,

1--WE AcitlsA AND I'ItEEDOM 4
From strikes, hard times. high rents
ana high prices for everything.
with acres In cultivation You
should receive more money each
yanr thnn the best paid mechanic
RstHj yon don't have 10 spend most
Of II for groceries aud rent.
ana you don't have 20 ask any
body FOR JOB. i3t nrrt payment
puts you Ia pagsoHrion. the balance
3 acres only $3.50. We have rich
soil plenty % water and good
schools, near paeifc highway.
work con b. had a. nearby HnN-
mills ~ desired. One tract with
dnndy creek. Call or write W. X,
MAcFAiti.ANE. 722 Lenry bldg
iTOMEgTEADs
cOLViLLE HEAERVATIoS
40 acres under new Mothow -Oknno-
gan ditch. all claHH iandi THIS
land iA worth $50 pcr acre when
proven up. $500.
WHEAT AND STOCK
$40 acres 800 tliiabie CHOCOLATE
SOIL. Columbia river front, near
forest reserve: 5000: We are going
over 10 this land May 10.
HABER- wEBnER-N oRELL
e5i New NorR Block
.. 80 -.
ACRES
$3.50
North ~ city near Lake Bal
linRer. aud close 90 intnrur-
ban. This H. good soil and
easily cleared Ideal for ber-
rios and chickens. siO0 cash
q. and small monthly payments. .
CARTER. MACDONALD e.
MILLER
yos Columbia 81 Elliott $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

ruY A SUMMER HOME SITE
AT KrYpOnT


The new city on the Sound. where
Natures beauty combined with
modern IMPROVEMENTS has made
the place Ideal for your summer
keyport has rne level lots. with
ruod soil and shade trees, nne
beach and natural bay for swim
ming. boating and nHhhnE
koypoft has electric liEhts ana city
Keyport IN Oh. Pacific Coast torpedo
base and wireless station. whore
the government is spending many
thousand dollars toward The de-
Tense OF the Pacific Coast.
Combine good business judgment
with the pleasure Of owning a
summer homo an the Sound, In
.ssy reach o. your work aaily.
LOTS ,iso-,ss CASH
Take steamer Iiyak. foot OF Madison
at. at a. IN. for keyport or call
our once for folder,
CLIFFORD LAND CO,
eif Third Avenue Elliott W
SMALL HOME BARGAINS
81, so0-tsoo cash. New ,-room hun
gaiow. In fine condition; lot
s0si2o. with garden and fruit
trees. near car. school new
boulevard and park, 20 min
utcs from center % ety.
~ t0n--fi0O cash. s-room rhirgied
bungalow, not flniAh~d. Win
lumber 60 finish. lot 500 i.f;
on ear linei garden. fruit
trees. otc,
. 500 some fine. large lots. close 20
car. with city water. electric
lights etc. 30 minutes out
az low aH $500 each. easy
terms,
Take Lake Hurien chr AT Occidental
and NsnleF To branch office
at izth ave. 8. w. and W.
Henderson. or call at main
office.
CLONE SECURITIES COMPANY
$40 Central bldg Elliott iosb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02


One can OF powdered ginger.
One bottle OF cinnamon, mace. celery
and vanilla extract,
Five pounds OF loose oatmeal,
Six pounds OF cornmeal
Three pounds Of rye -four.
Two packages of pancake flour,
Three pounds Of lima and navy beans.
One pound Of dried peas.
Sec that these foods are stored IN
Is only just sufficient to be- used to
make the required amount for each
meal.
Purchasing staple supplies twice a
the pcrishable foods for the twice or
thrice week marketing. II is q good
chase two weeks supply OF butter an,,
eggs and store them in cool place
where there Is no chance OF freezing.
upon tho butcher adding 4 small piece
or suet and bone. Use this for making
stock
To Prepare the skirt Steak.
Have the butcher make u pocket in
one and one-half pounds OF skirt steak
Nov put through tho food chopper
Coarse outside branches o. celery.
using the green tips as well,
Four branches OF parsley.
Sufficient stale bread TO mako three
cups. and then add
One and one-half teaspoons OF salt,
ono teaspoon OF pepper,
Onc-haif teaspoon OF poultry season
ing.
Mix and then render the suet in a
fryinS pan and add the above mixture.
Cook slowly until the onions are soft
and then cool and fill into the pocket
Sew thc opening with a darnng needle
and string. Rub the meat with short
cning and then pat in onc-hal: cup OF
iou-. brown the meat in hot fat in 4
iFy!ns pan. Lift 70 saucepan and add
Two cups OF boiling water.
One-half dozen large onions.
COOK slowly for one and thrc-Quar-
ger hon"s. Lift the. meat to 4 warm
platter and season the gravy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
Urges Resolution
to Reduce H. c. L.
---@--=---
First marketing Day Of
Year Brings Question
Again to Forefront.
BY MRS M A. Wilson.

Copyright, 1919, by Mrs. NJ a. Wilson,
The first market day in the now year
should bring to us 4 keen realization
that II we are TO do our part in help
Ing materially TO reduce the costs OF
inc pare necessities OF life we must
personally visit the markets and be
not aSha'ncd to shop around in order
to secure tho mos, for the money
labor is demanding very high wages
ana Is unwilling to exert Itself to earn
snis sum. so when we insist tina, the
grocer. butcher, baker or candiestick
maker deliver box of matches. a
pound OF stcwing meat or a measure
On inh potn Toes, he must pay the price
cost to the food you are buying.
Are you less physically able than
your mother and grandmother? Surely
not. They though, nothing OF carry
Ing tremendously big market baskets
ana ,i, bringing home all their purchases
IN. me carving of ones purchases
I umrds to economy; it prevents needless
merchant TO select the food while Won
are present--all this means that you
I'll I'll, OBTAIN better choice in quality.
sire.
~ have often visited the markets in
,nf fo5eisn quarters and watched the
!itt!e Jewish. Italian or Polish house
vic select her purchases; watch her
oa'sain and her eager desire 40 obtain
me most for her few pennies. 1t
20 give her a measure of vegetables,
produce Or fruits that contain one
snrs.; vegetable that is partially de-
or other decayed produce.
Yet how frequently have we been
Iuie,!y prevailed upon and very much
keting. selected by telephone. note or
order: TO find that it was very disap-
II we were buying sweet potatoes
YYpn
hTc small ones constitute n quarter OF
peek. or hall gallon of spinach
mas mas become Shiny and partially de-
cayeo; we get spotted apples. loose.
wilted leaves Of lettuce, tomatoes and
peppers with soft spots
A SUGGESTIVE MENU.
Breakfsst
Baked Apples
Cereal and Cream
Planned Smoked Herring
Lyonna!se Potatoes
Celery Home.made chow-chow
Pot Roasted stured Skirt Steak
Boiled uo,1 I5own Cav Vl.Sos -
Cabbage Salad
Ginger Pudding Coffee
Cabbage Salad p chow-chow
Cold Sliced Lamb Tongue
Apple Cakes Tea
ne iaarkct baSnet VIII require
cne-Quartcr peck Of apples,
Two smoked herring.
one-ouarter peck OF potatoes,
One-half pound OF hominv,
One quart of onions,
One stalk OF celery,
One quart OF turnips.
One small head of cabbage,
Two small lamb tongues,
Ono bunch of celery
The semimonthly marketing list
should contain
One twenty four and one half pound
bag OF -four,
One pound of baking powder.
One box of salt,
One and one-half pounds OF coffce.
One-halt pound OF tea,
One two-and- one half-pound can o:
molasscS,
One nve-pound OF strip,
0ne-half gallon of cooking oil,
Two ounces Of white pepper.
Two large cans of OF paprika
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02

Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snuffiing! a dose OF "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up cold and ends ill grippe misery.
Tho very first dose opens your clog
Sed-up nostrils and the air passages of
your head: stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dullneas. fevcrishncss
sneezing. soreness, stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est. surest relief known and costs only
q feH cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quinine. Insist on Pape's.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02

and Hiss Lillian wilson 10th OF CifaI. Werc
M9 an at nh, ies RoT H % Il
TS%y '" i May f she
COUNTY e'''' a. -''"s ''e' 'eui'fu
WITH !'Pi OF Sl and ar. 'a b.
~ iatstssinF @sdaihs rSssaaY ar IsHs Gs
T ns BRIDE he Of sh e Mss S
p piiis' OF the EPISCOPAL Church at "''he-
tdssHny Hs$ ' asy lssss u s,s Ns:
' '&s SS'nf q Re Pri$;s fa,ss5: Gsatesd
nsa II t5h nan Va and WIS Mis-
6 a,s ken sn ana oy dargher Of Tho
mis- county, we're narfed yss;eIday u morn oEn:
sF no saS k9asspa By cnq5s .ns
PULASKI. Jan. THE marriage of Ml.,
A'@n cLoskoi; 70 Ben took
BRIDE. fa5hef John II crasxeet G'h IL wy the
ss BY Of S The hss
II. Gii,ner.
txScHBgEG. Jar, l.Nies neseeea
2lTs' fs:s 'sSSns: q ME and and s
ss9asx sa, the f hem 9t The Eddie
performed the ceremony.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. jan l-Ern.s,
boz, e Albemari: caun;y. same 70 ch ar.
The ceraony benz Derformes br IT s Tori
v Cook. pastor OF the FRS, BAPTIST Church
,I kYSts. Ia Be. Jan. Thames Milton and
N Mrr M Gar4iaa s Ggefns 2 sa;s.s coy1
brides parents. Rev w L. MAYS officia,inr
ThcY viii reside near Coffee. Bedford
.gIAsKI: Jan l.-weanesday afternoon
S 8: - Iea %.a k Nss ri sT:
t;ior Of the PRESBYTERIAN Church at wythe.
son Of 4kron ." and aas GLADYS Tvs p Mai
Avenue. Baptist Church. rev II rverm@Sn nt
\, FEEnEK!cksBURG. Jan. Mis-. Cora
F.hn and Terry su If mrs oo's s Of ,S M
ai5? an .4;.niss s ti5si ,rb
and Sirs. Sullivan Will make their home ~ in
:, L;TNCHBURG. Jan, l-Gr. and Mrs. 7.
g; Marsh celebrated the ff,ie,h ANNIVERSARY
here. when their. four children and many
irls 1n md Hnd Feiaiyss selsbIated ith thsn
Marsh : O''' SUI feV' - w.
SlSNfHF{T 1sfai Jan Is uEh,ss
Rooer 81, l. 10y: rounded ont the old . year
inanss b1 thu A Ras Dr the 1s
groom is = son of Mr. and Mrs James Po-ce
S En- .hTen
President Roosevelt some years go irnn-b
House .Rr@'u'"''rS letter from the White
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
CONVENIENT!
If Constpated, Bilious or
Headachy, take
"Cascarets."

Cascarets never grippe. sicken or in
convenience one like Salts. Oil, Calomcl
or harsh Pills. Feel bully, BE cui-
cient! Don't stay sick, bilious, head
achy constipated. Remove the liver
and bowel noson which is keeping
your head dizzy, your tongue coated,
your breath bad and stomach sour.
why not spend few cents for n box
OF Cascarets and enjoy the incest, gen
TEST laxative-cathartic YOU ever exne-
rienced? They work while you sleep.
ADV