davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01

grand things, all of the glorious
deeds, all of the marvellous progress
and the undreamed of successes,
because our minds have been filled
with the ISLANDERS that made calam-
atous crimlnality out of the small
est mistakes.
If any one had told us when the
armistlce was signed that we would
SIT quietly and permit our soldiers,
our leaders on land and sea, our
ships, our every effort to be SANDER
ed, maligned and libeled for par
tizan politics, we would have re-
ented the thought, yet today there
is fixed more plainly, more indeIib-
ly in the minds of the people of the
United States the mistakes and
weaknesses of our part IN the great
war, than are fixed the great glory
that is ours.
"Lord God of hosts. be with us
yet. Lest we forget. Lest we
forget.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01
Mrs. Sarah Ann Hechtner

The community was deeply griev-
ed Thursday morning to learn of the
death of Mrs. Sarah Ann Hechtner.
one of the pioneers of the Leland
neighborhood. Death was due to
dropsy and old age.
Sarah Ann King was born in LIN
coin County, Missouri, January,
1874. In 1867 she was married to
Fred Hechtner. Fourteen years
later she and her husband moved to
Idaho and took up a. homestead in
the Fairview community where they
lived together until 1908, when Mr..
Hechtner was taken by death. If
Mrs. Hechtner had lived two months
longer she would have had a record
of 40 years continuous residence on
the old homestead.
She is survived by SIX children
two sons, f. W. Hechtner of Lap.
wal. and H. R. Hechtner of Palouse
four daughters, Mrs. E. A. Wymar
of Culdesac, Mrs. A. j. Webster OF
Palouse, Mrs. Mary Mccall of Le
land and Mrs. G. Mcmillan of Lex
ington, Oregon.
Mrs. Hechtner was for many year:
member of the United Bretherr
church. The Funeral services viii
be held at the church at Leland
Saturday morning, at 1920 O'Clock
and the body will be laid to rest b,
side the grave of her husband in tn.
Cameron cemetery.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01
League Play Tonight

Tonight at the Grand Theatre, the
Epworth League gives their play
The Fascinating Fanny Brown.
1t is a farce in two acts in which
everything happens from Henry
wearing dresses to a dog fight be-
tween two of the victims in the
last act. If you don't laugh it will
be because you are not there.
The show starts off IN roar when
preceding the play, three characters
OF very shady" nature appear on
the stage and have an awful time
attempting to "Embalm Ebenezer"
IN about fifteen minutes. You
think it can't be done! We know
1t can't. You'll see why tonight.
It's simply awful funny. 1t
starts promptly at 8:15 O'Clock so
don't dlsappoint yourself by being
late. Something dong every min
ute so leave your knitting at home.
The League is raising money on a
pledge they made toward the
clearing up of the church debt so
the proceeds are to 60 for good
cause. Members not in the caste
are making candy and if you have a
sweet tooth tor homemade candy
there will be stands at the back of
the theatre where you can satisfy
the craving.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01
Sunday School Picnic

Last year a community gathering
of the Bear Creek and Bear Ridge
Sunday Schools was held near the
Steele school house. At that time
an organization was made for 1921,
with the understanding that all of
the surrounding Sunday Schools, in
cluding Deary, Avon, Park. Kend-
rick, Troy, Little Bear and Texas
ridges, were to meet with them.
Each school is requested to ap-
point committe of three to act
with a general committee which
was appointed last year, consisting
of Leon lngle. King Ingle, William
Whybark, all of Bear ridge, and A.
M. Johnson, H. M. Slocum, j. b.
Kitch, of Bear Creek, whs organlz-
ed by making Mr.. Kitch chairman
King Ingle, vice chairman and Leor
Ingle, secretary.
Other committees are announced
as follows:
Grounds and location: King lngle
William Whybark, Leon lngle ano
Oscar Huffman.
Program and entertainment: Mat
tie Ingle, Johanna Hooker and j. B
Kitch.
Music: William Whybark, wht
will select his own assistants.
lhe date has been set for Flas
Day, Tuesday, June IA. The place
will be the same as last year, neal
] the Steele school house.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01
Big Fire at Ferdinand

A fire originating in the kitchen
OF the Ferdinand Hotel, Wednesday
morning. caused property damage
to the business section estimated at
$62, 900 which was covered by insur-
ance in the sum of $34.8OO. From
the hotel the flames jumped to the
b. F. Nesbit drug store and from
there spread to the Ferdinand Trad
ing Company, Ferdinand Hardware
Company and the residence of
James johnson.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01

This MOI lnng the kendrick school
will observe Arbor Day by giving
the school premises general clean
up. Trees will also be planted by
the high school students on the
school grounds. The selection OF
Arbor Day is left to the county
superintendents and Miss Scattaboe
gave the local schools permission
to observe the day on any Friday
which they might deem advisable.
So today is Arbor Day IN kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01
Don't Worry, Girls

The United States is now harbor-
ing the worlds largest collection of
bachelors, 10 million OF them ac-
cordlng to the census. There are
only 100 of tie celebrated American
variety OF girls to every LOG males
in this country. The United States
is the only l of the worlds great
nations in which men now predom-
mate, all others have a large excess
OF women and girls. Here's a
chance for Washington to get some
more revenue. Put tax on Amer
lean bachelors!
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01

For the
pipe ogani the in
church In Chicago He has had
In the country to make his Jubilee Company.
The Garner Jubilee Company
nnesse
taton melodies They handle
thorough musicians and all graduates
The Jubilee singers will be the last number ceum
They will the Grand Theaer night
will undoubtedly be the biggest drawing
lyceum entertainments.
After the entertainment there will be
under the auspices the Legion negro jazz band
will furnish the Lepon make
everybody feel al home a dance.
The floor has stated that he slide
to have that the gmbone
Bo Band blows the end will plenty
of substitutes hand
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01
Over The County

JuIiaetta Record: The Village
board has authorized the building
OF new piece of road which will
do away with the Aldrich hill on
the road leading into town from
lower Potlatch canyon. The new
section OF road starts at the ware
house on lower Main street and will
follow around the hillside to a
point about 200 feet below where
the present road to the city park
crosses the mil race.
A crossing Will be made at this
point and the road extended through
the outer edge of the park to con-
nectlon with the main county road
at the culvert where the mill race
crosses the road. Street Commits
soner Frank Taylor with the assist
ance of helper started work a few
days ago clearing off the brush a.
long the hillside preparatory to
building the grade necessary at the
north end of the road to reach the
fiat on an easy grade.
The main road, when this work
is completed, will pass through the
outer edge of the park and the park
will be fixed up with camping ac-
commodatlons for the benefit of
travellers who wish to stop over
night or longer if they wish.
Troy News: j. B. Watson, manager
of the Idaho Fire Brick Company,
returned from the Coast the first of
the week where he spent several
days in the interest of the company.
He says that business is at a stand
still and conditions are generally
extremely quiet. The brick business
is like all, dull. They have two
large orders In sight, but nothing
can be done to get them, even to the
cutting of prices, until a large
cargo of fire brick that IS IN transit
from Scotland arrives. Upon its
arrival the brick prices will be ad-
justed to meet the foreign price,
thus making American production
cope with the foreign production.
Deary Press: Deary needs good,
live commercial club. We ought to
keep pace with our neighbors IN
this respect. There's a good deal
that could be done by concerted
effort here this spring and summer.
We could foster and promote home
building for one thing, and we be-
lieve could get results. What
would help Deary Just now more
than half a dozen or a dozen new
homes? Would 1t not be possible
for US all working together to offer
inducements to homeseekers to
come mere and build honest Could
we not encourage some of our own
people who are renting, to build
homes of their own? There are
many matters That should be work.
ed out to the towns advantage.
We've tried 1t both ways and we all
know that a commercial club is a
good thing and can be made mighty
useful IN putting things over.
/. Genesee News: According to re-
ports the state legislature of Wash
lngton made appropriations of three
and half million dollars to be used
east of the Cascade mountains IN the
blennium beginning April l. A
mong the work to be done will be
five miles of paving between Ros-
ALA and Colfax- near Thornton and
Cashup. This will indeed be well
come news to all the territory south
of Spokane as many autos are stuck
in the bogs near those places each
season. An appropriation of $780,
900 was made for this work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01
Clean Up Next Week

Thursday and Friday of next week
april Z and 81 have been set aside
for cleanup days. Teams will be
furnished by the town to haul away
rubbish from your premises if it is
put in a convenient and accessible
place. You will have three days
the first part of the week to get
ready for clean up day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01
Bear Ridge House Burned

The residence on the AL Mckee
place, occupied by Fred Bailey's
family, was totally destroyed by
fire last Saturday. Most of the
contents were saved. The fire is be-
lleved to have originated from
defective tiue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
fBy United Ncws.I

WASiiiNGTON. Jane 5.-Mrs. Hard
INK has concluded her series OF gar
den fetcs. but the Whit" House is TO
h" opened for another party this
week. whom the President and Mrs.
Ha riding VIII entertain FOR the war
sufferers from army and navy hos
pitfalls in Washington and vicinity.
Judging from the interest they
hav" shown in the welfare of dis
ablcd s"rvic" men, Mr.. and Mrs. Hard
ing will extend them their WA rm"st
hospitality. 1t Will he wholly a sol
dicrS' afternoon. with no other guest $
than the war veterans. musical
program Will provid" a large share
Of tn" cntcrta intncnt
Tn. Presidents and Mrs. Harding :
Weekend at Valley Forge. Pa. as tn.
GUESTS of senator and Mrs. Knox.
ended Il busy week which included
the Memorial Day ceremonies. the
White House garden party ana II visi,
:" Annapolis for ~ Naval Acad.
cmy'S commandments.
Secretary OF state and Mrs. Hughes
VIII be the guests OF honor this week
AT two important dinner parties. one
To be given bE the Colombian Minister
and Sonora tructa. and the other by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
T4AT TIRED
FEELING IS
A WARNING
IT MEANS-TIME TO TAKE
4 GOOD TONIC IS
RIGHT NOW

lust the minute that some Of the
internal organs get out OF good func-
tioning order = they telegraph the
warning message to the brain. And
If this wrong isn't rcctihed in short
orlcr-othcr complications more Sc
rious are the result.
For instance when q constipatc cd
condition causes a headache il is time
10 get busy ut once. Constipation Is
A common: in fact. it's tho most COM
mon OF all maiadics. Chronic con-
,stipation is the result Of permitting
this congestion 10 exist. The body
must throw off waste matter. If this
action is not performed tho poison
soon saturatcs the entire body and it
Is impossible for one TO be in good
health while this condition exists.
For good process OF reimbursement
an excellent remedy for corstipa :
tion is NEENOLA (which is made
from herbs, roots and bcrrics-and the
Juice OF grapes grown in sunny Spain.
thousands testify to its excellent
qualities. If your nearest store
doesn't sell VEENOLAK = call at
Tragic Drug Co, Richmond. Va.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
MRS. ELIZABETH CARTER
DIES; FUNERAL TODAY

Mrs. Elizabeth Garter. widow o.
ROBERT Curtis Carter. died yestcr-
day morning 81 $50 o'clock. Fun.
"'al services will be held this morn.
ing at II o'clock from ST. Mark.
Episcopal Church and intermcnt Will
he in Hollywood Cemetery.
MIS- Garter was born IN Rich
mond February -, 1888. She wa. 4.
daughter Of the Confcdcracy and
'he next I" III. oldest member OF
It. Slhrk's Church. For many years
INC pr"siaen, OF the Ladies Sewing
society of that church
she Is survived b. two CONS Rob-
"rt Alfred Carter. Of this city. and
FRANCIS Edward Carter. Of Episco-
pal High School ,wo grandsons.
FRANCIS Edwards. Jr.. and Robert
awards; two brothers. Irving l..
aud John BevcridEc and one sister.
Mrs Mar Weldon Thompson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
PRESIDENT AND WIFE WILL
ENTERTAIN WAR SUFFERERS

the Ecuadorian Minister and Sonora
dc r;iizali"
lie always attract interest. but I'M
usual attention is being paid to the
marriaG" OF Jane - of Miss Frances
lioar. daughter cf Mrs Frcd.rick II.
Gill"tt, wife OF the Speaker %, the
House Of Representatives. TO
reginald Foster, OF Boston The
President and Mrs. Harding. the
Vice President ana Mrs. Coolidge, and
many members OF the senate and
House VIII witness the ccrcmony
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

LfSCHBuRG. VA. June 5.-Mr.
and Mrs. William T Cave have an
Ec.aced The engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Minnie Catherine
Cave. To Abr NJ Poindcx,cr Craddock
Jr.. the wedding 10 take place here
in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r Howl have an.
nounccd III" engagement and ap-
uroschinE marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Gertrude Howl. to William
g. Gish. the wedding TO take place nj
their home here June H.
Announcement has been received
here Of the engagement OF Miss Eliza
hath Fairfax Lindsey. daughter OF
MT. and Mrs. James X. Lindsey. OF
charlottesville. To NJ. Rlanke Mount
OF this city. the wedding being
scheduled for June. The prospective
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06

prize. etc. Neaness, style or
handwriting have no ptsrine
upon deciding the winners.
x. Candidates may coop
crate Ia answering the puI-
t'e. out only one prtie will
hr awarded 10 any one
household: nor will pri,es he
awarded 10 mofr than one OF
any group outside OF the
family shere two or more
have teen working tosrtisr.
.. There will he three In
dependent Judges. having no
connection With the ". 81.
Rubber Co. Who will Judge
the answers submitted and
fSsrd the priyes at fhr er:d
Of Tie contest. aud pzftIci-
pants agree 10 hcrrpt the
dr"fsion Of the Judges as
snsl and cpnrlI.itr. The
following well-known people
have agreed 70 act a. ird.rs
o: ;h:s unique competition
F. q. Carlson. Pres. MInn.
STATE rtc Co. MINNEAPOLIS.
MIN.
Herman We'll. Penn Mu-
tGll Insurance Co. Mime
s.o,.s. Slim.
Mkhle tiiire Kline. rtn-
opal. Randolph Hts. Public
School. 81 Pant. Nlnn.
10. All answers will re-.
erise Tie SANE consideration
regardless OF whether or not
an order for W. II. Rub.
her bss !, cent In
III. The announcement OF
he priso uinaers and the
CORRECT list OF words will be
printed At the coe OF The
contest and . COY mailed To
esch oerson sending IN an
order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
Sonh W. SoIcnbergrr.

WINCHESTER. VA. June s.
Noah ". Solenhergcr So. rich Fred
.rick County farmer. died at his
home here from stroke OF paralysis.
although nc had suffered for nearly
year from Injuries sustained when
his head struck the top OF an automo-
bile as IL struck rat in the rond
He gave personal attention to cul-
iivatinG about 1900 acres OF land
until two weeks ago. He was OF n
pioneer family Of Franklin County.
IA. and had lived here since 1866.
surviving ere widow. formerly
MISC Rarbara Stouffor: three sons.
John :. and -. f'rsBk. Winchester.
and Charles NJ. Martinshurg W. Va
and Two daughters. Mrs. cha rics NJ
Brown. Winchester. and Mrs r. A.
steele, Alexandria, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
Observe the Rules

!. Any man. woman. slri
or hos living In uir T.. 8.
residing outside OF Mime.
spoli. anc 81, Paul. VINO Is
not an employe OF the ".
II. Hihtrr Co may submit
an answer, T. cU,u oo,h,ns
10 try.
:. All answers must be
mailed nv postotiice CLOSING
ume June IS. 1921
). Answers should he witt
ten OH one aide OF the psn-r
only and numbered numsr-
icslIy. Write -FOUR full nam.
and adde's. m tirl psr. In
the upr~.. right hand corntr.
~ Jou desire To write anr.
thine else. use a separate
sheet.
I. ONLY such word, m az.
tear In The Eps.ish dici'0A-
arr Will De counted. lie roi
nsr Obsolete words Thsrr
the Mural IL Used the .irTi-
lar csnnot h counted. And
vice vrf1s.
5. Words OF the same
sp<i.ipf can ne used oriy
0ncs, ,rea 'So.Ih uisti 20
trA.sna,- d.E-.srt ot:eSu or
tftisls 81 psru q: pbi<sts or
tftifits. An ohiec: .. ard
as San be named only orce.
y Do DOT use ION: ..aGnd
sn:dt. nor any word formed
bf The combination OF TWO or
rors eoinpleie English words.
"hs's ssrh word In itself Is
b ,h:tet.
!. The answer har,nr the
nstrfst eorrtci list az nanes
8. i!hle nbjecti and sfti-
clos shown IN the picture
-; tss.n with the letter
G" ~iii he awarded irst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
SINII'I.If fly

Is becoming NOR" and more an active
element III TIA" correct sports and
scmisportS costumes o. tn" dav. and
such "a froCN as the ono shown hc =
low ~ conflict" departure from tho
ornamental. but whOlly Impractical.
versions OF tn. mod" which were
prevalent som" seasons 3go The
chief reason, perhaps is tho fact
tHat each season Grinrs forth "A
greater enthusiasm for outdoor
r3m"s and Il FULLER appreciation of
smart. but simpl" garments that
vii! not restrict the swing of tho
arm or tn" movement OF living feet
over tennis court. TIL" long. com
iortably designed pcplum blouse
with it's hat. boyish collar and snug
sleeves. that may be cut to wrist
or elbow. slips on over the head. and
may be worn with any straight
gathered or pleatcd skirt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
THE SPANISH SILHOUETTE.

y mOdc WINCH apprcciatcs the
charm Of tn. Spanish silhouette
should be especially grateful TO the
b"ufant. crisp Organdics which APP
pear in 50 many gay ana bcwitching
co!ors. From the paicSt mauve and
fnaiZ" to deepest 1amc. the orgundies
OF this season DISPLAY their beauty
in every manner known to the heart
of youth. The frock which. lk. The
one illustrated below. has a quaint
ly pointed bodice with tiny cap
sleeves ana a very fun. beruNIcd
skirt. is the very incest sGt OF "A
frock 10 interpret the appeal Of or
candle. lico: edged. huted rufIics
help 10 increase the bouNancy OF the
skirt 10 a proper suggestion of erin
rlincs and also to outline the dimin-
uttrc sleeves. y tucker Of cream
lace fills in the becoming. square
n"cklinc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

IN" Rev. Guy -. Christian. of
juneau, Alaska. has returned TO
"riEh'siown. Pa where he has been
"hEhEed In church work for several
months.
r. II. Christian. OF Providence. r. T.
~ IN" guest Of his mother. Mrs. V. 4.
christian, Of 627 North Thirty-lh!rd
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06

Right after the dishes are
done this evening gather all the
members Of your family to-
Rether; give each one OF them
pencil and sheet of paper
ana see who can lind the most
C-Words". We know you will
hnd II to be the best game ever
full Of fun AMI excitement:
educational and interesting TO
all; This puzzle game is cam
paiEn TO increase the popularity
OF our Famous No-Sean Comhi.
nation Hot Water Bottle and
Fountain Syringe.
II YOUR answer il awarded
first prize by the judges. YOU
Will win $50. but il you would
like to win more thnn $40. we
are making some special cash
prize oilers during this Big Ad-
vertising and Booster Campaign,
whereby you can win more than
$40 by aeDdinn m an 0rJor In,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
Funeral Of GRIM, l.. English.

the funeral Of Grant L. English or
I"t"rsourE. who died at Johnston
"iii!s Hospital carly Yesterday
morning from Injuries received a
week ago in an automobile accident
VIII take place this afternoon at :
O'Clock from High street Methods,
church. Petersburg Mr. Engiish
was city salesman for Dalton &
'cnItny He IL survived rs his
wdo" and I'VE chilircn-Almon. Ed :
ward. Virginia. Ethel and Rutland
brother and sister. both OF Penn
Syisan.a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06

plctcd Will be open for INSPECTION
during the entire dag.
Possesses for the occasion are as
Mcsdamcs Clifton Miller. Charles
hopink. H. ii. Wright. Alexander
Drown. Ben Gray. stuart Michamx.
Greer Baughman. Manfred Cali and
ltOse IImmcrn Van Nort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
Joncph T. .Iundnx.

Gil ARiIOTTESVIl.LE VA. June s.
--Mr. Joseph r. Munday. aged 81. a
farmer and merchant residing near
RIO. this county. died yesterday. and
tho funeral was held at ) o'clock this
afternoon. tho service being con-
Quoted by the Rev. Roberts Coles. Of
tn" Episcopal Church. Mr.. Munday
is survived by four children. Messrs
H. T.. and l.. Munday. and Mrs Hun
ter Wood. OF Rio, and Mrs. william
West. of this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
Charles ID. Ynnccy.

LYNCHRCRG. VA. June 5.-CharIcs
ID. fancey. 50. died Friday at his
home at Forest Bedford County
He was brother OF II. -. Yancev
commonwcaith's attorney here. and
William Yanccy, Bedford. and In sur
vived BY his wife and ton children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
Mrs. Fannie T.. Elord.

ciiAki.oTTESNil. Va. Juno E
Mrs Fannie r. Floyd. aged 81, was
found dead in bed about O'clock
yesterday morning AT her home on
West Main street According TO the
physician Who wa, summoned. she
mad been dead several hours. Mrs
Floyd was native Of Richmond. but
had made her home here since last
February. Seven children survive
four sons and three daughters. Glenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
Mrs. Gertrude Lc. Thomson.

LfNcHBtRG. VA. June 5.-Mrs
Gertrude Lee Thompson. SO. wife Of
John o. Thompson. died al hospital
here Friday after long Illness. She
was a Miss ia ccheri. OF Cha rlottes-
vile. before her marriage. and she
~ survived by her husband: son.
John u. Thompson. IrnChbure. and
two sisters. Mrs. Florence Cantieri.
l.ynchburg. and Mrs Emma Ma rdi
Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
HIchnrd Lee Aiince.

I.fNcliBCRC. VA. Juno 5-Rich-
ard Lee Allacc. SIS yoars OF age. died
Wednesday at his home In PittSyl-
'ania County. fIc IS survived By his
wife and sister. Mrs. Hines, who
sides at Dry Fork
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06

ID. and James +. Floyd. Of Richmond:
X. c. Floyd. of Basic City; S. l.. Floyd.
or this city: Mrs. Mabel Thompson.
MIS- Rosa ScruHgs. and Mrs. Lucy
kronner. all Of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
|Skin Troubles
Soothed
SWith CutiCura
Et.sT M S:5 Z 4! Sample,
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

titac size smaller and shoes last longer
For using Aliens Foot Ease, the antlsep-
&c powder for the feet. Shaken into the
shoes and sprinkied In the foot bath.
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes fee! easy: gives instant relief to
lcorns and hunions. prevents Blistcrs.
'Calous and Sore Spots. It's the great :
e., comfort discovery OF the age. Try It
today. Sold evcrywhcrc.-Adv.