davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
Bids Or, Is
Projects
Are Next
Coming Meeting of
Highway Board To
See Much Work On
Roads Launched

The highway improvement pro-
gram which the state highway
commission will take under consid-
GRAFTON at its meeting in Portland,
April 5, includes CABS miles OF
grading, 34.76 miles of graSeling.
S1.2 miles of paving, three bridges
and one overcrossing. The work is
divided into is separate projects as
follows:
One reinforced concrete bridge
over Deer creek on the Grants Pass
Crescent City highway in Josephine
county.
One reinforced concrete bridge
over Wolf creek on the Grants
Pass-crescent City highway in
Josephine county.
One bridge over Altamount canal
on the klamath Falls-LakevieW
highway in klamath county.
One over crossing of the Oregon
Central & Eastern railway near
Dairy in klamath county.
Grading 1906 miles of the
Prineville-Ochoco forest section Of
the Ochoco highway in Crook
county.
Grading 1852 miles of the Durrs-
Sage Hen hill section of the Cen
tral oregon highway in Harney
county.
Grading and graveling 1926
miles of the Ontario -Weiser section
OF the Old Oregon Trail in NAL
heur county.
Grading 1915 miles of the Ka-
mela -Hilgard section of the Old
Oregon Trail in Union county.
Grading 6.3 miles of the Hill
gard-La Grande section of ths Old
Oregon Trail in Union county.
Graveling 8.4 miles of the Wal
Iowa Canyon section, La Grande-
Enterprise highway, Wallowa coun-
ty.
Grading and graveling 12 miles
Grande-E Enterprise highway, wal
Iowa county.
Paving IA miles of the Wolf |
Creek section of the
Pacific highway In Douglas and
Josephine counties.
Paving 10 miles OF the Oakland
South section of the Pacific high
way in Douglas county.
Paving miles of the Drain
Anlauf section of the Pacific high
way in Douglas county.
Paving miles of the Walker
Goshen section of the Pacific high
way In Lane county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19

people are pointing with consider
able pride to the records as proof
of their claims of speed and stam-
ina for the Light-Six. That the
little brother of the Big-Six and the
Special is able to make long con-
tinued runs entirely free from me-
chanical trouble was amply demon
strated when the Little-Six smashed
these records on two trips, the sec
ond started Immediately after the
first was completed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
Saturday, Mar,h !, {

uyna.lr
w" "V'4 SO that earels.. III
not olunder into i y ~ p'''A
volving. " Wneh t II
ns means Of tbi,
est eear change is done - s'as'
sN'ra t power for gradisD'' ivy \
ia tanned by opening rals1'' tAs ,s.' S'iag|
Tba sn'D,ns ing more Dropello, ~ J. |
on the streets Of fi'lssa, pssi, bssa \
tbrI according to caye,,,
u.ae, rmre hours OF close sral s,,'a esA.
hard hOrSer I'm, more than uuy t." tirs
.-aro physical labor va houa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
ExtensoIn Arm for spotllght,

The awkardDess, and sometimes
danger, of having to lean over the
steering wheel to adjust the wrnd-
SHE'D spotlight, is responsible for
the production of a new automr-
bile accessory. 1t consists of a
small teleseoping arm, with clamp
and universal joint at one end, and
a ball-shaped handle at the other.
Clamped to the spotlight shank, the
joint and telescoping arm are ad-
justed so that the ball handle al
ways is within a few inches of the
steering wheel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
Tractor Pushes Lawn Mover.

A garden tractor has been de-
signed that pushes three lawn
mowers in front of 1t so that the
grass is not flattened before being
reached by the knives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19

Can Garry Additional Passengers.
An English autom obile of the
roadster type can carry two addi-
tonal passengers in auxiliary seats
on each side in front of the rear
tenders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19

There is no legal form of human
slavery IA any Christian country; it
exists in mild form in most of the
Mohanimedan countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
WALTERS SAILS
I'm EVERY WINNER
Oscar WeIles Wins Class Event and
Willie Takes Both Class
A Contests.

Willie Walthers sailed in every win
ming boat yesterday, being Oscar
Welles sailing mate in the morning
class B event and winning two class
A events himself in the afternoon.
All three races were good contests
and many interested spectators lined
the wharves and stood on the decks
of the ships in the bay as the yachts
clipped by.
The second class A race was the
feature of the day. Capt. Walthers
and Capt. Witherell are recognized as
the crack shippers of the local club
and the contest between them was a
pretty exhibitions of sail-boating. Dur
ing the first leg of the race the two
shippers split tacks six times in an
effort to gain a commanding position.
Capt. Cottrell, who started in the
Scamp, was forced to withdraw when
his rudder carried away. He was ac-
companied by f. F. Bingham.
While Capt Walthers and Capt.
Witherell were staging their exhibit
ton the crowds on the dock cheered,
the first time that a Fish class race
has drawn applause.
Capt. Walthers was accompanied by
Jack .Crenshaw and John Engstrom
Capt. Witherell by Oscar Sheppard
and w. A Durham.
In the first class A race Capt Wal
theirs crew was Alias Jimmy Valen-
tine and w. A. Leonard; Capt Cot
trelPs, Oscar WeIles: Capt. Cren-
shaw's, Lieut. Mitchell.
The class B crews were: Capt Os-
car Welles with Willie Walthers
Capt. w. A Leonard and Jimmy Val
entine; Lieut.. Mitchell and Jack
Crenshaw
Official time for all races. follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
HARDING PARTY
BEGINS FISHING
President elects Party Leaves for
First Day of Fishing Trip
on Coast

MIAMI, Jan. 0.-President- elect
Harding and his vacation party sailed
from Miami late this afternoon for a
two days fishing cruise in the vicin
ity of Cocolobo, an isolated island of
the South Florida keys, SO miles to
the south.
The expedition will establish head
quarters on Cocolobo, occupying a
small clubhouse which stands in an
expanse of waters, once a favorite
field of conquest for pirates. The
building is comfortably equipped but
is many miles from any other human
habitation and has no means of COM
munication with the outside world
The party will fish from the yacht
Shadow V, on which they left Miami
as the guests of her owner. Carl c.
Fisher. head of a corporation which
owns the string of resort hotels on
Miami beach. It is expected the
Shadow will return here Tuesday
night. and that Mr.. Harding and his
friends will go aboard the houseboat
Victoria Wednesday morning for the
return trip up the Indian river to St
Augustine.
Mr.. Harding spetn most of Sunday
mere resting, put before lunch he mo-
tored to the Miami bathing beach and
sported in the surf for an hour as one
of crowd of several hundred bath
ers. He had luncheon in the public
dining room of a hotel. and had at
ternoon tea at the home of William
j. Bryan. The visit to the Bryan res
idence was in return for Mr. Bryan's
call of courtesy on Mr.. Harding YES
terday.
All of the members of the party who
made the trip here on the Victoria
went with Mr.. Harding to the fishing
grounds, Harry NJ. Daugherty of Co
lumbus, and Senator A B. Fall, of
New Mexico, abandoning a previous
decision to leave Miami tonight for the
north.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
COOLIDGE SEEKS
VACATION REST
LEV Associated Pressl

ASHEVILLE, n. c., Jan. 30-Seeking
a rest which he said he was unable to
get in his home town, Vice President
elect Calvin Coolidge arrived here to-
day for a two-weeks' vacation, accom-
panied by. Mrs. Coolidge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stearns. of Northampton,
Mass. The party had breakfast this
morning at Spartanburg, where sthey
were guests of prominent citizens of
that city. They remained there only
long enough to take breakfast between
trains. Governor Coolidge really saw
Asheville for the first time today, be-
cause while he made a political speech
here in October with Governor Lowden
and Morrow, his visit was at night,
and he glimpsed only a few lighted
streets and the people massed in the
auditorium.
The greeting extended him then was
largely partisan. but today Asheville
welcome was wholehearted, and unani-
nous. The governor appreciated this
and said he was glad to be here with
such cordial assurance of hospitality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
FIREMAN BOWEN
DIES SUDDENL Y
Henry Bowen Dies at His Home Fol-
lowing an Illness of only Few
Minutes.

Henry Bowen, a member of the 10
cal fire department, died suddenly
yesterday afternoon at his home, TO
w. Main street. He had been on duty
at the station and left yesterday
morning in usual good spirits. Dur
ing the afternoon he returned to the
station and spent some time in :
game of dominoes with other mem
bers OF the department.
About 5 o'clock he complained of
feeling i'll and a physician was sent
for Before the arrival of the ply
stefan he was dead The exact cause
of his death was not determined last
been from a bursted blood vessel near
his heart.
MIR Bowen had been on the depart
ment for only a few weeks, but has
been a resident of Pensacola all his
life. He had been baynlan for the
past several years and was well
known along the water front. He is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Kate
Farinas, 710 West Main, and Mrs.
Amelia Davis 612 West Main, and
two brothers, Thomas and Dan Bow
en- of West Zarragossa and West
Main streets. The funeral arrange
ments will be announced today.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, burial
to be made at St. Joseph's cemetery.
Pallbearers will be L. Thorsen, H.
Han. B. O'Conneu, Charles Van Metre,
II Wilson, Johnnie Vanettan. Rev.
Father Fullerton will conduct the SER
vices
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
HEALTH CAMPAIGN
TO BE STAGED
Sabra Collins School to Hold Campaign
for Benefit Of Children During
Week.

The Sabra Collins school. Of Little
Bayou. will hold a health campaign dur
ing the entire week for the benefit OF
the pupils OF the school. A daily pro-
gram has been arranged for the school
and Thursday morning a physician of
the city has been secured to deliver a
talk during the chapel hour for the
children
The campaign will be staged for the
children and will include cleanliness.
neatness and sanitation of the human
body. The campaign will be to teach
the children how to care for their bod
les and to avoid conditions bringing on
sickness and debility
Attractive posters have been prepared
by the faculty of the school and every
thing has been done that is possible to
make the week a complete success.
Members of the faculty of the school
are Miss Alice Pritchard. principal: Edith
Oliver. teacher of the first grade: Mrs
Willig. teacher of the third grade. and
Sara Burgess. teacher of the fourth
grade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
MIDWEST METHODS
ARE NOT APPROVED
(BY Associated Prassl

COBLENZ, Jan. 30.-Carl Neuf and
Frank Zmmer. the alleged American
detectives, who recently attempted to
kidnap Grover c. Bergdoll, American
draft evader. and Isaac Stecher. his
chauffeur, in Eberbach. Baden. are said
to have acted on their own initiative in
their attempt to capture the two men.
So far as is known here American &C.
cupation authorities have received no
official instruction regarding the case
and the detectives still are in Jail in
Eberbach
FRANKFORT, Germany, Jan. 29-The
Frankfort Gazette, commenting on the
recent attempt to kidnap Grover c.
BergdolI and Isaac Stecher in E1ber-
bach. Baden, says today that the wild
est methods" of carrying out the law
as practiced by sheriffs in the border
districts of Kansas and Colorado are
hardly adaptable to Germany.
The newspaper requests outsiders to
refrain from using German territory for
such experiments and says it trusts the
United States does not interpret the
existing state of war between the two
countries as "affording license for in
vading Germany or permitting its de-
tectives to indulge in promscuous re-
Yolver practice there"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

TEXAS-Galveston Bay Entrance
Galveston North ChanneI-Texas
City Channel-Following buoys re-
lighted Jan. 81: having been found
extinguished:
Galveston North Channel Gas
Buoy, l.
Texas City Channel Gas Buoy. /.
c. & G. s. Charts Nos. 2o4, $50,
I1,116.
Light List. Atlantic Coast, 1920. pp.
372. SIS, Nos. 21Sla, 2215.
Buoy List, Sth District. 1920 PIP. 40.
so.
Coast Pilot, Section E. 1916, PIP. 1872.
1913.
BY order of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses.
+. S. LANPHIER,
Superintendent of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
PINKSTON HELD ON
TRAFFIC CHARGE

Napoleon Pinkston was placed
under arrest yesterday by the police
and charged with running an auto
mobile past stopped street car yes
terday afternoon. He will be tried
this morning before the recorder.
The police have had many COM
plants recently from employees of the
railway company stating that autos
have been running past the cars
while the latter are stopped id often
causing injuries to passengers alight-
ing from the cars.
The officers were instructed to
place all violators of this city ordi-
nance under arrest as one of the steps
to regulate the traffic on the streets
of the city. The officers have also
been instructed TO watch out for all
violators OF the traffic ordinances,
which are reported as being numer-
Gus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31

More than 10000 marriages were
performed in California last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31

The Journals Advertising
Rate is the same to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
HARGIS FAMILY LEAVES
FOR TWO-WEEKS TRIP

Dr. and Mrs. ]. ". Hargis and
baby. accompanied by. Miss Fannie
Grant, left Saturday for two weeks
visit and vacation trip. The party
viii go by automobile and the tour
will take in Montgomery, Birming
ham, Atlanta and other cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07
SPIDERS AND GENERALS
HOLD TRACK MEET TO-DAY

washington and Leo tra,k squad
E"t iuto lIuhmuud ia time Yesterday
afternoon for rNcir meeting with
University pf Richmond iu time for a
sln"; workout on Tho stadium Eiold
,lt.r5. where the meet. which comes
o:i THIS Uj'oruoon between spiders
and Generals. * Ia hy hold lIustili-
tics Hctw"cn TN" two N.Ii and track
;cams VIII begin promptly At ga.
GoN, squads arc in tho pink Of
condition aud very interesting COM
petition IA ,ho various GuiG and track
events Ia undoubtedly booked for THIS
attor"oun. iii" stadium F'iold ,rac.
Was pUi into ar$;-ciass shape before
tn, rains aud while /; viii very
likcl, 10" a tritlc slower than uudor
favorable weather conditions. tho Gin
dor paths are 81 sucH strength that
hy this afternoon. litt.o effect on the
races should b. diSc-ruiblc
Tho spiders Mil he represented In
TIA" d"sacs by Jones. Yeau and Smith:
distance runs by Spencer. Loving.
Dvkic and !!itc. jumps. by Garst
SPENCER. Mnh1n"N. TOWN. FcuE: polo
vault Ivy TpwiI. carlton; hurdles.
~ Williams r.t"r!,ui. ,:"rs;. Mahnucy
ana ha;ci:Hc, 'hruwlra events. by
Hicc.sy Hodges NauGcVcr. Cark.
Johnson Price and Duy:.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07
DERBY CANDIDATES READY
FOR BIGGEST GAGE OF YEAR
Hes Assoclnteh l.rrss.l

IOCiSNliLE, Ky. May g.. Tryst"r
and rrEG"ry. tho !ilrry i'aync Whit-
u'y entry. t"r'.;h' were 'hc iaNoritcS
81 the public 90 Tho thirteen colts
and two lll.ics curdad I" start tonor-
row In tie fvrty-s,V renewal of
The Kentucky Derby Ior 3-ycar Odds.
at a mile nnd :. pu%gter. for stake
curryiug S5n,ouN "a added money.
nost position of tile entrants
weights. Jockeys AND owners. which
statements from the tr&"iS said would
h" announced tomorrow. We're EivoU
cut today. iRchuV" Yourself WAS =lVon
~" rail. ana Du"i, Veto tho extreme.
outside. All colts viii carry i26
pounds top weight. The iiili,s. Pr,!d-
cry AMI Careful. given th. i've mounds
sex allowance. viii carry l:i pounds.
While fifteen are Cariod t. start.
rules provide that amy OF the remain
inE ulncty-four nominees may be- on
tered iortN-iiNo minutes before the
horses leave tn" paddock for th,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07
DOUBLE EN- UP OFFER
ENDS At TEN TONIGHT
important Day for All Members Of
Evening Dfsputch Snirs-
nanSliip Club.
CAMPAIGN ENDS ON MAY ps
with but Three Weeks Untu the
FINISH of the lily Prize Rnrc,
enthusiasm Is ut Top Pitch.
Today's Results !mnurtnut

When the clock strikes 10 tonight
"nouhle lim Up" Offer In rh. Even.
me Dispatch sale smnnship Club cam
pnisn viii be thing ~ the past. II
VIII be busy day for all members.
for it IL by far the mos, important
day 90 the remainder OF the cam
paicp.
Tho campaign ends three weeks
ffpiI tonight, On May Is. ana on that
day so'ne"ne Will ba the winner of
"a 5000 nome. uv" others VIII can
ture automobiles and many others
VIII hc given smaller awards anh
yomm.ss ion.'. with such II short
time lief; ia which, t" establish GnaI
standings IL is bat natural "a sNi.uct
chat every member will do his or
her utmost every spare moment from
NOW until tn. end Of The b!r pr.ze
race
There IS, OF course. still ;imo
enough for nouic unexpected changes
ia tho l.nc-up. those who AFRO at tho
top may ho outdiS:anccd hy those
farther down the lls;. those who nrc
nov In top position may nniSr such
u nght that overcoming them Will
BE- Impossible. 1t all depends on the
results during these las; three weeks.
Bu; the one fling that VIII 20 the
creates. extent; deterin!n. the final
results il the results or today !; Is
possible 10" members to make ouch
showtnss today that their nnyl posi-
lions Viii &c practically assured.
Whether they viii or not remains 10
y" seen. All subscriptions turned Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07

today coun; double the regular cred
its. and also coUnt toward the $500
extra Ca"h award offered for III" hes,
results during Double Elm Up" Of
fey.
Any subscriptions that are brought
10 SniesmanSh.p Ciuh headquarters
Ivy or before "a tonight. or any ihat
are maii"d 80 ns 10 show postmnrk
prior to that hour. will he counted
on the extra Offer. rhos" who cxpcct
10 report thci" subscriptions IN per
son want to l." sure Ia b. on time
Those who are present 1T 10 o'clock
Will be given sufficient time to make
thrlr reports regardless "f, how long
1t may take, bat no one VII be adj
mittcd after 10.
The next list "f members wiil he
printed In The Evening pispntch on
Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07
INQUIRIES MEETS VIRGINIA
EPISCOPAL HIGH TODAY

Episcopal High school baseball
moments OF MCGuirc's University
school This afternoon u; . o'c,ock. on
seminary diamond The game was
called OF the first par; OF thu. week.
cputcs, would Toe staged.
LscHinS VIII be on the mound for the
lucl! n.nc. lie will ho opposed by
HachnraSon. one Of Tho best prep
ardsou has hurled several no-hi,
games and not a time this season
have the opposing batSmcn secured
more than tive hits In one gam. Epis-
eoua! Hieh has not lost q game TINS
season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07
GUlLFORD TAKES GAME
FROM VIRGINIA TECH

BLACK SHiHG. VA. MaN G.-Gui-
ford defeated Virginia Tech here to-
Gay. to |, ia u iu-lnnlnr game. In
the tenth frnu. Frazier tri;'l.d TO
LETT and - wild ri;ch by liarrclson.
VIII" relieved Walker ia III" seventh.
Ein. which carried victory. rcch
plays Washington and lie" IN is"a
noiie tomorrow.
Scor" by innings x, IL. T..
Guilfur,i $3.50. Gun On2 aUn IA X 1
Tech .......nUU 2Un 200 o. !.
Batteries II. Ehor" nuI lIavworthi
walker. lIarrcls"n and Callahan. Cm-
rirp-Ai Hoe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07
TO HONOR MOTHERS
AT SERVICES HERE

Mothers Day. the annual time when
every son ami daughter Ia the United
states viii honor her who brou.h ut
them into the world. VIII /" observed
tomorrow in ali The churches OF Rich
mOnl
ministers III all denominations have
Prepared special sermons tor the oc-
casion. AMI there VIII u" decorations
III nearly all Of til" cdinCcs In the
city I'm memory Of mother. whether
sue SUI tie alive. ~ whether she
has passed on.
Rev. Fred X. chcnaIlt. pastor Of
l'road street Methodist Church. Will
preach special sermon tomorrow
night at o'clock for the Fedora
tion OF Mothers Clubs nnL the rar-
thi-TcachcrS' Associations. Mem :
hers OF Rchclinh p-tcrliin circle,
Kings Daughters. viii send bouquets
OF iiowcrS 20 every mother in the
ShcltcrinG Arms Hospital.
y special Mothers Day sermon VIII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07
Games Scheduled on
Local Sandlols Today
NnNiNll:NCINI. i.ENNNE

q mi y! t.is' I'M. IIEsNtfN =.
Penn Mutu"l ~. TAXA X ola. 80,
Boui"Nu,d Field.
l'attlc NNo rs. church iiul, 40,
Boulevard lirId
IMPERIAL LEAGUE.
christie goia ~. Engics, Hyrd
Newton Woodward va rich
NOM Police. Luck's Field
CENTRAL. LEAGUE
ha%,"s vs.. Church liili Bank.
iNrd Park, NJ. =.
tuiom Envelope Va. Jones. Full
Liberty Council, vs.. Virginia
Rai,M2y and Rover Compnny,
WEST i;Nr SUNDAY SCHOOL
I.EAGlfE
Barton ile!shts Bapust IS, Grace
SO 3
nGrtou Heights Methodist vs..
Th,rl Tres Jstsrian. seminary
Westminster " First l;nelish
GiHsr 'ENp Hsr&S16'HN<y SCHOOL
LEAGUE
lakewood hulst vs. y dances,
pakwoui Diamond. 80. o.
hraneh M"woria, W. Nairmount
RaptSt. pIlNNpud Diamond. No. ..
MOTOR LrNCl-E
Wilson x so. VS.. Universal Motor
tnunauy S.ut's Addition
Knights OF Columbus VS. Elch
wnua Motor GomIHuy, cpwarJin
Blues HhTTALIpN IIsNGUE
'9wwnN G vs. Company - Eyrd
COMPANY \ rs company II.
Byrd Park, 30 i.3O.
KlIiiMpNp JUNIOR NTiiLETlC'
LEAGUE
Gintor Park Ath!"'ic Club Va.
Church lIiI Junior ttL'.;l,, riub,
G,ntrr Park school rialI.
HiEblant rark Athletic club vs..
fpys' Club highland rari,
South sid" Athletic Cll.b vs. Ni--
= MIA Athletic Club ~ Franklin
school Field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07

man cOuII sulFcr. Incn some one
advised me 10 take Lydia r.. PINK
hams Vegetable Compound. and
took it until was cured and saved
from the operation. have told wo-
men Of your wonderful medicine
times without nunbcr, and am will
ing that you should use these facts
and my nant If you ike. | also used
Your COMPOUND during the Change,
and can 90 al! my own work but
the heavy part, and can walk miles
Gerry day rs hclp nv husband in the
Office. - Mrs jill. MEYER, il2 South
Orange St, Orange, California
\ great TnanE women who suffered
like this nave been restored 10 health
by Lydia +. Pinkham 5 Vegetable
tarDrcr,,>I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07

also he preached by Rev. i. j. Schcrrr.
pastor OF the First English Lutheran
thurch. az II o'clock tomorrow mora
Ing.
every one In fcmory OF h!a mo;-rr
"a co!"rcd one il til" mother ia sim
alive. anI u whit" one IL sh" is no
longer on earth to help bear the
hardships and trials or life. aud aid
her children IN their struggles Ia the
world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07
SUFFOLK TAKES FALL
OUT OF WILSON BUGS

WILSON. y. &, MAY G.-Thc suffolk
Cats walked away with the Bugs this
afternoon 10 the tune of : TO /. Man.
ager Clarke iTtroduccd his now port.
sidcr, KncisGh. to Ia, local fans aud
while he lost his initial Eum" in tho
Virginia League Il might hc said That
IL was through No fuuj; OF his, for ~
pitched wei throughout auI usld.d
his position like ti,ud.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07

- = ~ AK. ~ VIZ wi y
said | had To have
a serious opera
ton. | had = tn
nor. and ulcers
which would gath
cr and break. /
had displacement
so badly that |
could hardly sit
down at times.
and it seemed asst
] suffered every
thing that, n wo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-07
Tr>n> I.cnr1r I;r>ult>

.IT'N'IVTt, s. DIT!uS. q
Galveston. !, Beaumont.
san Antonio. >. Houston
For, Worth. !: Wichit;t Fails. :