davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

hours. and Spanish. ten hours. In
the two latter languages the aim Is to
develop the soldiers speaking knowl-
edge OF each beyond the nero abil-
ity to translate.
Seven Auto Courses.
The seven divisions OF the automo-
tive course are auto repairing. motor
cycle driving and repairing. automo-
bile driving and road repairs. truck
driving and repairing. tractor driving
and repairing. auto painting. and up
holstery and top making Woodwork
ing receives fifteen hours week:
shocmaking. music, laundry manage
ment and blacksmithing. ten hours
each. Practical bookkeeping is taught
seven and onc-half hours and COM
n,ercial telegraphy and radio each
five hours.
The agriculture and animal hrs-
bandry courses are arranged to in
Guide $50 hours of work In each three
months time. An intensive study ia
made OF seeds. CRAVINGS pasture and
forage crops. crop cultivation. bar
vcsting and storing. Tho students arc
sent about to different large stock
farms to study and observe methods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

PETERSBURG. VA. Oct. 2a-Nriss
Gladys Churchill Willis and a. Will
us Robertson were married ut the
home of the brides sister. Mrs. Lewis
neriwcthcr Walker. in Petersburg,
tuesday evening. October 10. at 9
Of Salem. Va. father OF the groom.
Officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. Hon. Holman Willis.
Of Roanoke. The maid OF honor was
York. Frank w. Robertson. OF Hunt
in-ton. w. Va. attended his brother
as best man. Master Lewis Mcri-
wsther Walker. Jr.. was ring bearer.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence OF the immediate families of
the couple, and was followed by an
attractive reception which was at
tended by many friends.
The bride Is the Youngest daurh,cr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
CAMP LEE SCHOOL ENTERS
ITS 20 SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Lieutenant Colonel Paul Q. Gallo
her Directs Soldier
Education.
ENROLMENT PASSES 500 MARK
Educational Subjects, Automotive
Work and Animal Husbandry
Arc Main Branches-School Ono
ofeBcst known in Army Camps.

BY combining agricultural with
military training, the WAR Depart t
ment has found. since the idea was
first instituted In the late spring OF
1919. that hundreds of soldiers in
every cantonment and garrison
throughout the country have been
materially benefited and saved from
purposcless lives.
Camp Lee has had such n school for
nearly year and a ha;f. under the
direction OF LieutenantColon Paul
G. Catcher. SiSty-sccond Infantry.
Results attained last year proved
der education went before this last
Congress for 100000 appropria-
ton for the coming year.
Wide SCOPE Of Courses.
While the Camp Lee school Is not
among the lsrE.s, in point of at
tendance, rhe scope OF the courses Of
Tered Is about as wide as that OF my
cantonment and the percentage of
wen above the so per cen, mark.
Soldiers entering the army illiterate
are compelled to pursue :he ele-
montary courses until they can read
and write. otherwise tho courses are
Henry Simon. supervisor of gem
eral education at the camp. says that
the tenacity with which the men 60
about their work is the greatest proof
OF regret on the part o: those who
in early life neglected their oppor-
tunities, and this is equally true for
the man who had only limited school
ing.
Army officers and educational work
crs who have watched this school and
others in active operation say that
they are the greatest melting pots
10 be found anywhere outside of the
great INNING ration ccnters In the
hearts of the nations big cities. Mer
OF all types plunge into their activi-
, ties regardless of their past life and
pursuits.
Professor Thomas \. Rouse. d!rcc.
tor of agriculture and animal in.
duStry since the school at Camp lie.
was founded. was gratiticd nj tn,
showing made last week at the Pc
iershurg fair by large group OF hi,
pupils who entered the livestock
entries from 1he camp farm in IN.
live stock division at the fair an,
ranked well UP with the other con
testants from the surrounding coun
trySide when the competitive judgin.
got under way.
Glasses Always Full.
There arc upwards OF 500 men II
the ed ucational and vocational classes
Mt Camp Lee Fourteen buildings ir
all are utilized BY the school Ever,
ment OF each department. Nothing
but up-to-date machinery is installed
and none but profess ional teachers
are employed TO conduct the classes
The following subjects are laugh
regularly English, FIVE hours +;
week: grammar and composition. hvt
hours u. s history. five hours: civics
and current events five hours: ad
ranced arithmetic. two and one halt
hours; Industrial geography. five
principles OF government and citi-
Zenship ten hours: French, tc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Strange and Jack Hartweii GrffIia,was
solemntzcd today. Rev. B. G. Laven-
dor. officiating. Tho bride is the
youngest daughter Of p. A. Strange.
The groom Is n world war soldier and
successful business man. After a
Northern tour tho couple will rcside
In birmingham. Ala
Tho bride was guest OF honor AZ
a delightful prcnuptial event x1von
by Miss Helen Hayman. at which
nifty guests wcre present A linen
shower featured the occasion! A musi-
col program was rendered and re-
freshnlcnts served.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

PULASKI. VA. Oct 23.-Miss Daisy
w. Gardner. OF Draper. and Ophol W.
Yates. OF Danyille. were quietly mar
Christian Church. tho Rev. w. E. Bal
derson. officiating. After n Northern
trip they will be ut homo at Danville.
where MIR. Yates has charge of that
branch Of the American Brokerage
Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

nounces tho. marriage of his dnugn.
ter. Ruth Summers, to James Scy-
mour Morr0, the wedding taking
place Wednesday ut Knoxville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Oct. %,
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Miss Louise Wise Rixey.
daughter OF Rev. and Nrs. Randolph
P!cton Rixey OF this city, to Rev.
OTIS Levi Gillian. OF Salisbury, Nd.
Tho wedding will take place at noon
on wednesday. November 3, at tho
Methodist Church. fredericksburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Taki~g The In
OF Of IEdig stioH
Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets Arc
Nicely balanced 10 Enable You
TO Eat What You Like With
out Distress.

Indigestion is about the most uni
vcrsal complaint OF mankind. hnG
when the stomach is sour. gassy,
bioated-like and you get that pecu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

LYNcIfBURG. VA. Oct. "a
MISS Mary Elizabeth ,Raincs, of
Luxembourg and Williams Martin Drum
heller. OF Clifton Forge. wcre mar
rieu Thursday ut the homo OF j. S.
Phillips. an uncle OF the bride, here.
Baptist Church, onicinted. After n
northern bridal trip Mn and Mrs
nl,rEmheller will reside In Clifton
PULASKI VA, Oct, as.-James
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Utilities, was married Wednesday
evening to 1ilse Hayes. OF Circle
vile. Ohio. Rev. z. +. Lipscomb, OF
Chariottesvilio, performing tho ccre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. Oct. es.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Rocser Jett. OF Spotsyl-
v2nia County. announce the marriage
Of their daughter. Florence Catherine,
to Aubrey G. NARROW, today. by Rev.
c. Winter, at the Sacred Heart
Church WASHINGTON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Oct.

DR. George b. Settler. of the mcdi-
cal faculty OF the University of Vir-
EInia, and Miss Jano CarolinG Gaujet.
morning at the Presbyterian manse,
the ceremony being performed by DR..
George l.. Petrle.
DANvILLE. VA. Oct. 23.-Miss SAL
lie Fuller, daughter OF Mr.: and Mrs.
Thomas NJ. ovcrbcy. OF Chatham.
were married Wednesday evening at
the home OF the bride, Rev. J. n.
ing the ceremony. The groom Is 4
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse l.. Overbcy.
of Chatham.
DANv1hLE. VA Oct. 2'.-Miss
W. Myers. OF Milton. N. C., were mar
| sister. Mrs. Ira Elliott. at 10
% %eh TT, Thursday, by Rev Ralph J;
is engaged In farming. The bride
Is q daughter of Mrs. S. A. Ladd. of
this city, and has lived practically all
| included II. c. Myers, Miss Annie
Taylor and II. c. Vernon. Of blanche:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Horn, OF Winston
jordan, Of Milton e N n. G. MIS- '" ~
LYNCHBURG VA. Oct 23.-An-
| nounccments have been received
here OF the marriage of Henry AR.
| rinston, OF this city and Miss Pearl
| Nuncy. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
u Muncy. ut Jonesvillc, Monday.
After bridal trip they will DO at
homo here after November /.
| LYNCHBURG. VA. Oct 23.-Gcorgc
| Nicholas Mays and Miss Mary Ruck-
| or. both of Amherst County, wcrc
married Tuesday at the Amherst Bap-
list parsonage by tho pastor. Rev. j.
! IL. Franklin.
LYNcHBURG. VA. Oct "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

LYNCHBURG. VA. Oct. 23.-An-
nounccmcnt has been made here OF
the marriage in Washington Monday
or i. i. Johnson, OF Lynchburg. and
MISS Elinor r. oliver. of Perch After
Il trip to New York and Niagara they
Will make their homo here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Casey, both of LynchburK, were mnr-
rled In Washington Wednesday,, the
minister being Rev. A. +. Anderson,
pastor OF Calvary Baptist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

FORK UNION. VA. Oct 1s.-The
of Miss Lena Gertrude
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

CHARLoTTESvILLE VA. Oct. %.
Dir. William Ronald Wilson. n young
contractor of this city. and Miss AM
ME Thomas Noakes. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Soakes. OF Brandy. Va.
afternoon at the First Methodist
Church. tho ceremony being per-
formed by DIR. James K. Jollifr. The
ushers were Mcssrs. Albio Barksdale,
Massic Detamorc. Josiah Eagle and
Harry Wilson. Little Miss Virginia
Dinwiddie was flower bearer, and
MaSter Hartman Dinwiddie, ring bear
err. Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left for n West
ern trip The bride. n trained nurse,
was for some time conn ectcd with the
Martha Jefferson Hospital. this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
EREpERIcKsBuRG. VA, Oct.

FREDERICKSBUR VA, Oct. e..
Miss Myrtle a. Bullock. daughter Of
MT. and Mrs. w. d. Bullock, OF Berea,
STAFFORD County, and Mason NJ. IIern-
don. or this city, were united In mar
riaEo Tuesday In Washington by Rev.
y. Hez SVEN. Mr.. Herndon Is a we'll.
SHOWN travelling salesman for tho
city. After bridal trip, the younp
couple will make their homo In Fred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

LfNCHBURG. VA. Oct. 23.-Halsey
wero married Tuesday evening at
west End Methodist parsonage, Rev.
j. 5. Gresham officiating. The groom
Jordan. formerly OF Campbell County.
now of LynchburG. The bride is n
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Brooks.
or near hltavista. After bridal trip
they will reside here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

DANVILLE. VA. Oct 23.-Miss An
ME May Harper and Howe Coleman,
both Of Pittsylvania County. were
married at o'clock Wednesday, at
Mount Hcrmon Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Oct. %
n Franklin Thompson and Miss
Ella B. Shiflett. both of Browns Cove,
Va. wero married here Wednesday,
the ceremony being performed by DR..
James Y. Jolliff. OF the First Meth
odist Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

FEEDERICKSBUR VA, Oct. "a.
litter Carr and Miss Martha Smell :
inEs. both OF this city. were united in
dcnce of Rev. Decatur Edwards. who
performed the ceremony. They will
make their home in this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

LYNCHBURG. VA, Oct 23.-
Fletcher S. Clark and Miss Lula
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

OF the late Rev. !. Milton Willis and
Mrs. Mary Holman Willis. Sho was
educated 1T iioilins College and form
erly made her home In Roanoke. Tho
groom IS prominent attorney OF
Lexington. and Is n member OF the
" served as major in the United
states Army. After Northern tour,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson will reside in
Lexington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

PULASKI! VA, Oct, sa.-Jame
Gemmen. formerly Of Pulaski. an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

d. WILLIE. VA. Oct. ,s.-Mis.
Olivia Talbot, daughter OF Franz
Talbot Superintendent OF Publ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-15

r.. nru Ell ulrnas resiur-s. Fl cauto de
T.. ,.,i,ros err. ,0tor.as mas dulce:
= sol mis- Lrirtanta y srI calor dul
,,. - yiyifir,cor sin .br,lsar nunca:
II, ,,,.ierr.. .,..n tonpIados. IN HON
IT,. ,r.na rntia con una maZorca: 81
,h,rdi, =. G,h, on los arbol.s VA
..5;,io ,.,r ,o, ~coI,ra. mis- ,isrosos
.,,.. ru,ia-. i~marinYrse. todo .r, ri
G,t.za naZ cor1.n,o a~hundanciy y fc-
l,rid.d mos No habja IN SOLO pohre
., fos orfarno. ..r.h,n rIIarrosa-
ro.r,o con ,5ln invor.r = Ou.tzaI-
,o,,r
:. . -,,i,.1 do o,o.,.L.o.,
,-. &c.. ..hal,t.a...
4i,f,, o., yolannf.i,,, ,,,o.
-, ,,r...d;6, :. ocn.r,, ff., 4. =
luroso ayunn y dc a~usteridades rrrri-
h!cs para log sacerdotes. NaturaImen-
t. ell 81 fiesta Sc sacrificaban muchas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-15

che ar5.to' , Ia d-l primer c~lriIlza-
dor Dc .Amtrica,
hlgunos Gia,9riaiorcs Green Yer On
Oy.t..Irul,; - san E~rcna4Ho c"lcbrc
obi>pn salon OH" 81 81 si@lo VIII en-
rrenii6 unr uny"Eaci&n i" sicic mos
~ los cuui,, vtsit@ muchas !slas dc!
yuslu ocean" ''imbuy@ndolas d." pie
dad"
II cie~io - que On ct sIglo y tu@
Gescubierra /" America del nortc por
81 l:o-uego !.rii q rojo. ' GU" POGO
G,spues Sc cst4hfocjeron en- GreolaDdia
c~o,oniaS no.ucraS Que romarOn tai in
,r,meuto qve aun 80 fund6 81 obiSpa
DO GroenlauGia. Y gu: de ALI aNanz"
ana cXpcdiclIn haCia q sur. hasta
l.egar = un nunto ii cual l!amaron
Ninland. por habcr haIlado allf muChas
vihas Silyestres. Ain NleTon un toro
s~alvajc. tai W. un hiSonJe. porque pro
Lahl.menta Njnland Sc hal!aha n el
hoy EStadO dc Massachusetts.
In VISTA d cSlcs datos no cs avcntu
RADIO supone: que un srupo de dichos
colonos 80 dirjgi5 al sur en- buscd de
un climl n-aS bccnino. llegando asi
hasta d Tolan. Choluls. Yucatan y
sur .Ama~tca, aunque dc Tula en- ade-
l.n,o cl yiujc haya sido Tornado.
NcnSamoS ahora al perSonajc' fabu
lcsc.
la leyenG. ~envuelve a Quetzalcoatl
drSde el momento Ell que desaparece
{, C~oatz.roaicoS. De Cholula parti6
para diclo puerto a~companado de
cuatro j6vcnss mobiles. u q~uieneS deS
r'di1 al ll"=ar a Ia playa Dronosti-
cindoles que dentro de alsun tempo
4 Y sus ~dsscendicntes yoiverlan al
pals para cohernarlo. Dicho este
cntro or: uu li=ero esquife hecho de
pieles de serpientcs y de conchas y
desapareci6 Oh 81 ocsano.
Los choiuitecas por cl csrino que
profoSah4u Il Quetzalcoatl confiarun eI
gobiernu del pals a los cuatro J6venes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-15

oCCOLTVRA OE 5APEo
FCOcIDO, PERrENECiENTE 4
Ia CIVILIZATION TOToNAcA)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-15

Ia OlCCA DEL f7AiZ
- ~CcENTEoTL).
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-07
BEATEN IN EVERY BATTLE
Bryan Declares He Has Already
Expressed Views on the
Candidate

San Francisco, Cal. july T.
Beaten in every battle he waged IN
the convention, William Jennings
Bryan yesterday had little to say
regarding the selection Of Governor
Cox as the party's presidential nom
jnee.
=" | have already expressed my
views on the candidate and what he
stands fer" said Bryan, Repetition
is unnecessary at this time" The
views Bryan referred to as having
been expressed included sharp criti-
cism of Cox for his "'wet" tenden-
cics. also declaring the Ohio COVER
nor lacked progressivcness, and said
Cox was lined up with Wall street.
Bryan declined to say what part,
if any. hi. intends to take in the
campaign in behalf of Cox. The
Nchraskan not cnly made losing
fight tc prevent the nomination Of
Cox. but he lost out in efforts to
shape the party platform to his
ideas on the treaty, the wet and dry
issue. pr0fiteering and ether matters
San Francisco. July 7.-"My heart
is in the grave with our cause and
must pause until it comes back to
ne" said William j. Bryan yester-
day in giving his reason for not
making any extended statement on
the work OF the Democratic N2t!ona!
Convention.
"Mv views on the conventions ac-
tier in reference to the Endorsement
If prohibition are known said Mr..
Bryan. 81 regard it as very seri-
Gus mistakc-it opened the door to
the nomination of wet candidate.
| need net repeat here what ! have
said before in regard to the evasion
Of other issues.
When asked if he would have any
thing 10 do with the third party
movement. which begins its cen
vcnt:on in Chicago July 10. or would
:nGcrsc it's candidate. Mr.. Bryan re-
Piled:
Il do not care to discuss any
Other movement. It took the Dcmo-
cratic convention quite while to
decide on candidate and the m
dividua voters have about four
months in which to consider the
claims Of the candidates. ! shall
use a part Of that four months in
considering the question.
81 do not care to say anything
about Congressional plans. but the
question suggests subject when
the public cannot overlook. namely.
the inheritance cf selecting Sen
ate and House that will refuse to
Increase the alcoholic content in per-
mittcd beverages on any other weak
cring of the enforcement law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-07

heart by the accidental discharge of
a pistol in the hand Of her son, Al
fonso, 10.
Alfonso was cleaning a revolver
for his Fourth of July celebration.
His mother was on the other side of
ths kitchen table, ironing The re-
volver went off and the bullet en-
tered the widows left breast. Her
daughter, Mary, II, ran in, and she
and Alfonso carried their mother
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-07
NEGROES BURNED By MOE
Men We're Accused Of Killing Land
lord and Scn--Onc Net Right
One" Says Sheriff

Paris. Texas, July 7.-lrv:ng ana
Herman Arthur. negroes. aged ~
and % years. brothers. who last
FRIDAY shot and killed their land
lord. J. H Hodges, ana his son,
William Hodges, on the lattcr's place
northeast Of Paris. were burned It a
stake on the fairgrounds here last
night about s o'clock. having beer
taken from Jail by a mob at 7:3o-
The negroes were captured by La
mar (Texasl county officers and pos
Sc Monday night at Valiant. Okla.
and we're brought here and placed
in jail yesterday. Ii was thought
that there would be no trouble. hut
later crowd gathered. quickly IL
creased and finally stormed the jail.
on the top floor Of the courthouse
breaking down the iron outer door
and tcok :hc ncgres.
Idsbcl, Okla. July il. W. De-
witt. sheriff Of McCurtain county.
Okla, last night quoted Sheriff {.
D. Garrison, Of Paris, Texas, as de-
clarng one Of the two negroes
lvnchcd at Paris last night was mot
the right one" and that he was
doubtful whether the other "as
the right party" The Paris sheriff
went On into Arkansas last night on
the trail Of the two negroes ne nc
!ievcd killed The Texas farmer and
his son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-07
SPORTS
& ~ Hs ssassEssss1 2 ss s. zEsd

The Cardinal Athletic Club base
ball team defeated the Cadillac nine on
the North Alfred Street grounds SuE-
day. by Is to score. making fiji
teen straight victories for the Car
Ginals The Cardinals are now ready TO
play any sandlot team in the State OF
Virginia, whom they have not de-
feated this season, barring none. All
challenges, in writing will be consli-
cred.
Speaking" Jones was in great
form ard had the visitors swinging
at his fast ones like Dutch windmill,
revolving and he also had a home run
checked to his credit Teddy Schafer
the invincible catcher, made several
sensational running catches of fou!
flies and hat the ball hard.
Neidfeldt, 1st base played well and
hit pretty one for two bases. Beau
Hodges, second base, captured every
thing that journeyed his way both in
the air and ground. hit hard balls.
made clean safety, and got base
on balls. MccCann. third base. played
fine and topped it off with home run
and nextra safety Tetrcau!t, the
lightning like little shortstcp. won
the admiration of the fans by his Won
dcrful allaround playing. Harry Sha-
lin and Sampson took turns II RICH;
field in fine style. Jimmy AleNandc:
center field, played a great game III
fielding, throwing. and batting, max
ing two hits and with three men on
bases drove them home with a home
run drive Frank Owens. left fed
captured his chances without flaw
with safety.
President Clark C.. Griffith. of the
Washington Club, Of the American
League, gave orders yesterday to al
low Jimmy Alexander and Roland
Jones, CT TIC SdIN!itti.S ~ win ''''
with the Senators. These lads will
wear big league uniforms and viii
be instructed in the fine points Of
baseball by President Griffith. Capt.
George Mcbride, Walter Johnson.
Nick .Altrock. and other members Of
that team.
The Cadillacs are composed Of
bunch of young men, not boys, who
will shine in baseball after they
have practiccd more.
At times they played fine. but
at times they played fine, but made
errors at critical times. ED.
Smith. pitched an excellent game.
while Burton, his catcher. received
resent the Cadillac Automobile Co..
in great styles. The Cadil'acS rep
and are sure 10 succeed. for a Cad
lilac was never known TO fail. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-07

to her bedroom. Then the police
were called.
When Mrs. Cammela was revived,
she told the detectives that someone
had attempted TO rob her outside
her home and had shot her. When
she had finished gasping the story
she lost consciousness and told the
the on broke down and told the
truth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-07
ABBOTT EXALTED RULER

Chicago, July 7.-Wi!liam Abbott,
Of San Francisco. was chosen
grand exalted ruler Of the Elks al;
their convention here Yesterday, to
succeed Frank l.. Rain, CT Falrbury,
Ncbr.
Two cities are bidding for the
next cOnvcntion-San Francisco and
Atlanta, Ga. Indications favor san
Francisco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-07
HER LAST PLEA FOR son
Mother, Shot by Boy, Tries to Pre-
tect Him as She Sinks
Unconscious

New York, July 6.-"Don't tel!
the police it was my boy who did
it" gasped Mrs. Anna Cammela,
So wears old, a moment before she
dropped unconscious Sunday after
noon. She had been shot over the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-07

thr->- nr,Hy MOONS!
Hospital Billy. And say it Ger
t:rutiv is good to be out and around
n4niu
" ',ai was the troubIc!H
Oh the doctors called it some
name Y,ithninc syIlablcS and Hsncczc,
bui il was nothing more than clog
ging of the intestncs. The stuff
wouldn't move and it was poisoning
ne-breedng disease.
''What did they do to you:''
''Why, they were aIl set to operate
Tor appendicitis The food waste had
accumulated in the large intestine
where the appendix is. ! had bad
pains. Tried to cure them with salts.
THAT only shook my systcn--hu>hcd
it b0rU--.md left that poisonous
waste there dryer and harder than
ever. Taking pur@&tiIc when
You're like that is about the same Il
driving Il car up hill to clean tn"
carbon out ofthc cylinders; you opt>
make a bad matter worse.
You slid something .
FINALLY the doctor said. Wei
see five can t move that obstruction
naturally before we operate. len t
want to operate unless It , absolutely
necessary.
He put me TO bed and tried me