davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

sel for the corporation and formerly president of the California state rail- road commission. stated the project ultimately would involve possibly $sOOO, ,O0O,O 900 or twice as much as was spent on the Panama canal.
 Applications for permission to i'm pound the waters of the river have been accepted for filing from the company by the federal power com and the Arizona water com sion. IL is expected similar appii- cations will be filed with cores bonding commissions in other south western states.
 Peak Load
 Generations of a peak load of 4.- 350000 horse power and an annual average load of 2,600. .000 horse power from four developments projects along the river will be possible, 1t is stated, If the stream flow is con- trolled by the first of the four--a 500-foot dam planned for the heaG of Glen canyon, Arizona.
 At that point, it Is stated, the main dam would create lake all most 200 miles long, extending back ward from the dam, up the nearly level basin of the Colorado to the Fremont rfves From this point the river decends in 400 miles from $500 feet above sea level to 300 feet above sea level, fall of 2.SO0 feet TO this 2,s00 feet of the dam itself,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Jaunty Clothes Are
 Being Made From
 Red Cross Pajamas
Rx Asaociafed Prasa

Censtantinople. July 9.--American Red Cross and army pajamas are be- ing converted into jaunty street clothes here by ingenious Russian refugee soldiers and civilians.
 Hugh s. Bird. treasurer of the Red Cross, when here on visit of th- spection to dispose of large quan- tity of supplies laid up in the ware houses saw a spick -and-span, mon ocled Russian officer, flourishing a cane and flaming himself with a straw hat. at the local Red Cross offices asking for some mail.
 The officer looked so well put up that MT. Bird stopped feeling sorry for the Russians for moment. until he took second look at his clothes. He then saw that the man had taken a suit of pajamas, sewed some shoul- der strap braid on them. strapped his officers belt about them and rolled up the bottoms to give trouser eff feet. By taking off his hat, shoes, and belt the man was ready to go to bed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
giving a gross head of 8,8OoO feet for

giving gross head of 3,3000 feet for power development.
 At the Glen canyon dam, acc 1rding to plans, a uniform flow of 1S,000 second feet would pass through tp-- pines and thence through a power canal for 50 miles, to the mouth ot the Little Colorado. This would give a net head of 800 feet, and would generate 1,240,000 horse power.
 From the Little Colorado to Knao creek, a net head of TOO feet could be secured in S5 miles, which wenii generate 1,0s0,000 horse power.
 Long Stretch
 In the 145-mile stretch between Kanab creek and the Arizona bound- ary line, Ut Diamond, a net head ot 800 feet could be secured by the use of two high dams The river would deliver to switchboards about 1,24c,- 900 additional horse power, accord ing to Southern California Edison engineers.
 The fourth development would cover the 12O-mile stretch between the Arizona boundary and the Cot tonwood valley This would afford 500-foot head, and deliver ESQ., 900 horse power.
 It is conrended that among the re- suits Of the project, when complete1' would be;
 Absolute flod control.
 Provisions for irrigation of 2,250.- 900 acres of which 100000 acres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
DUELL|NG AGAIN ON THE INCREASE
 IN HUNGARY
More Than 5000 Challenges to Fight Have Been Re- corded During the Last
 Six Months
By Associated Press

Budapest, July 9.--The passion for dueling which slum bered in Hungary during the war. is breaking out with increased vehemence, according to a report of the ministry of home af fairs, just made public. About 5000 challenges te fight were recorded during the last six months, and in $50 cases the combat was fought without a serious result. There were three killings.
 Trifling incidents have been the cause of some encounters. Treading on a mans foot in an overcrowded street car or calling person "fooF might impel two solemn looking gen tlemen in full dress and top hat to call on you on behalf of the offended person requesting you to name your seconds.
 As a rule the conference leads to explanations, apologies and a proto- col embodying these important facts to the satisfaction of all parties con< cerned. But when the insult Is con- sidered too gross or the offender too stubborn, the seconds rule that only blood can wash the insult away and they fix the conditions of the next mornings encounter with light or heavy swords, with bandages or with out. or with pistols. The combat then takes place in one of the fencing schools, or, when fought with pistols, in some deserted meadow outside tho town.
 Political Antagonists
 Political antagonists frequently change arguments for weapons and a heated debate in Parliament is gener- ally followed by couple of duels. Even ministers have to accept the challenge of an opposition member, and it is still remembered that the late Count Stephen Tisza when prime minister fought nine duels with ms political opponents.
 Under the penal code of Hungary an armed combat Is punishable mis- demeanor Sometimes when combat ants are tried and sentenced to few months Imprisonment they serve 1t in a special establishment of deten- ton, an operetts- prison, where they may provide themselves with outside food drink and clothing, take. out door exercises and receive any mum Der of visitors.
 Duelling is regarded as class privilege of the gentry, the noblnty and by taclt consent or the iedrheo professions. The working man IS ex, 'cluded from this benefit of chivalry. and if the offender be a workman, or dnary judicial proceedings might be taken against him in case Of offense On the other hand. should any male member of the so-called privileged classes refuse to accept challenge he would inevitably be blacklisted by his club and spurned by society friends as a coward.
 All efforts to abolish this ludicrous situation and tradition have hereto fore failed. The sentiment or the aristocracy Is so overwhelmingly prejudiced against what they call cowardice of those who possess the moral courage to condemn duellinF that some members of the "anti-duel- ing league" have been compelled ! yield to the pressure of public opinion and fight when challenged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

would be above the canyons.
 Three hundred miles of the river would be made navigable.
 The area which could be served with power includes the entire states of Arizona, Nevada and Utah, more than one-half of Colorado and New Mexico, one-fifth of Idaho and Wyom- ing and three-quarters of California, with possibly large areas in northern Mexico,
 Power would be used for the cleo trificatlon of steam railroads. as well as for commercial, agricultural, mining and municipal uses, thus saw ing 90,000,000 barrels of fuel oil a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
WORLDS GREATEST POWER PROJECT IS B [ | N t PLANNED
Would Involve a Cost of Eight Billion or Twice As Much
 Spent on the Panama : Canal Project
By Associated Press

Los Angeles, July 9.-The 'world's greatest electrical project" is the phrase used by some engineers in de- California Edison company for im- pounding the waters of the Colorado river and developing hydro-electric bowen on hugh scale for distribu- ton over wide area of the south west
 Edwin o. Bdgerton, special coun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
For Good of the
 Community

 "A cared that the height of wisdom was in knowledge of ones self. "Gnosci sauton, n' "know thyself," came down the corridors of time hoary with prestige.
 Then Robert Burns with that immortal dis itch: 70, wad some power the giftie gie us, to see ourses as ithers see us"
 But it was the Christ to stop the stones that were to be thrown at Mary Magdalen and say to the thief on the cross: Today shalt thou be with me in Paradise
 IDiogenes lofty-minded, failed to grasp the great truth of mans being. He walked about in the daylight with lighted lantern looking for man; the same as to suggest that there was none worthy so to be called.
 The inquisitor knew himself and what he thought right, hence he could regard with grim satisfaction the burning of one who thought diff fepently from him, therefore was wrong, a here tic, a degenerate that should be effaced from earth K
 There was no thought of cruelty in burning witches by the narroW-visaged Puritans, be- cause the Puritan knew himself for the thing perfect and all that was different as that which was vile and should be destroyed lest the perfect plan be narred.
 Almost as much woe has been caused human ity by those who have conscientiously under taken to make others better through imposition of their idiosyncracies as through all the sins of passion hate, revenge and reckless disregard of moral laws.
 It was not emotional weakness that made Christ stay the stones that they were to hurl at Magdalen, but the wisdom of one who looks for the others viewpoint; who senses decency even when it is covered with indecency; who judges his fellow after knowledge of his fellows sur roundings, limitations and the temptations that may have made him fall.
 There-Was nothing maudlin in the forgiving of the thief. The soul of this malefactor had not become hardened The germ of good was there and it appealed for recognition. Could the Creator ignore the plea of His own handiWork to be shriven and be made clean again?
 Had men regarded more the things that beset the path of his fellow to keep him down. the term "degenerate' would not have been so lightly used in the centuries and many thousands who have gone down would not have done so.
 It has not been near as important for one to know himself as to know others. Self-interest will care for ones self, but unless man looks out on the world about him and studies what it thinks andfeels, he is incapable of being judge of others and what should be done for and about them.
 If the inquisitor could have realized the sin cerity of the heretic he would not have burned him, but he was not thinking of the heretic; his mind was self-centered on an ideal in his own breast, before which he worshipped blind to other ideals and other aspirations
 until got from the cruel sefcentered ego did begin to discover our to 6ad boys and girls Just so their souls shining before us and that light led to their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
A Top Position in the Vote
49, Column Can Readily
Be Obtained

Are YOU GOING 10 let this chance Of owning one
of these big, powerful motor cars slip by You!
Of course YOU re not. If your name Is not al
ready on the list. the FIRST thing I" do|S to MI
in the Nomination Coupon at the bottom OF this
parc. Four Of them count send them in. y sub
Scription book will be forwarded YOU at once and
Won are ready to begin the winning race. Ac
quaint your Friends with the fact that YOU are
in:thc Drive and expect to earn one OF the big
cars. You'll b. surprised with the ease with
which YOU can roll Drp a good score. The Oppor-
tlnitv Coupons will be- d source Of thousands OF
votes. Send them IN with your first four SUBJ
scrptionS for one year or its equivalent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
A Little Calculation

will show how easy YOU can get right in the lead
and have your mann" top the voting list. You
have plenty Of ,inr t" So" all your friends and
have them subscribe for The Intclligcncrr, as
the Drive has just begun. NOW, today, is the
very best time to launch your campaign, as YOU
will share, i'm the advantages Of the great and
liberal l25O0O EXTRA VOTE, OFFER. This
offer is the largest and best that will be made
and it is your supreme opportunity to drive one
Of the gIi>tcning new motor cars without
pcnnvS expense. \ desire to own a cara will
ingncss to work tor it, plus little effort during
the next few weeks will spell ST CCESS. Try it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

Will return to their home In Rich
mond via West Point.
Miss kathryn helms and sister.
Mrs. Clarence Sale. arc on II visit to
friend. In baltimore. Miss clsic
o'Nel Will return with them.
II. s. Brent left recently Cor Rich
mond for medical treatment.
Mrs. T.. J. Carter. Of New Jersey.
was recent guest of Mrs. r. O.
Harding. of Wicomico
Captain ana Mrs. l.. w. Edwards.
OF Election. and Captain ana Mrs,
John n. Ilaynic, OF Tibitha. are
spending several weeks ut Braddock
Heights. Md, and Atlantic City.
Mrs. w. II. Lccdy, of Kimball. w.
Va. and Miss Margaret Palmer. OF
baltimore. were recent guests Of
Mrs. j. G.. Rice. the formers sister.
Miss Scltinc Rice left Sunday for
her school in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II. Crowthcr, Of
Avalon. are on visit TO their
daughter. Mrs. J. c. Harry. in the
Blue Ridge Mountains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

Mexico and will leave shortly for his
new post, accompanied by Mrs. Jor-
dan.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph Shelton and
SON. of Richmond. are guests of MIR.
ana Mrs. w l.. Shelton. oc>Gwathmey
MIR. ana Mrs. otto Mcyberg are
visiting friends in Southwest Virginia.
Miss Emily Morris has returned TO
Richmond. after visit to Mr.. and
Mrs Max Hunter.
Misses Lizzic and Emily Brooke OF
Richmond. arc guests of Mrs. Walter
Is. Jones.
Miss Nancy Iiowison has returned
from Camp Grccnbrier Tenn. and Is
the guest OF Miss Eloisc Blasiongamc.
Mr., and Mrs. T.. H. Con. who have
been spending the summer i'm Ohio
and Kcnbridgc, Va. have returned and
vii! occupy the Baldwin house on
England street.
MIR. and Mrs. II ii. Chenery. Misses
Mary ana Anne Chcnery and Rich
ard. Jr.. James and Winston Chcncry.
who have been ut College View" for
the past month. have returned to their
home in Richmond.
Miss May Baldwin has left Tor her
home In Richmond. after "a visit to
Mrs. l.. l.. llartsook.
Mrs Il. NJ. Shepherd and Miss Au-
guSta Nixon. are spending some time
az Ocean View.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

ter visiting relatives in West Vir-
Ginia FOR two months.
Mrs. Don Nuckols is in Richmond
FOR II visit with hey sister. Mrs. G..
V. Allen.
SIR. and Airs Il. A. Thomas and
SON. X. y Jr., of Winston Salem, y.
<. who Cameo hc-e by automobile.
have returned home after a visit.
being accompanied home by Mrsc. X.
.. Thomas. of this city.
DR.. and iIn>. Percy Flippin, OF
Macon. GA. are guests Of his mother.
Mrs. 6. Il. Flippin here
Miss Carper. OF Bedford. IS the
guest of Airs. &. IL. Garrett here.
Mrs. watson Caldwell has returned
home after an cNtcnded stay in De-
troit.
Miss Elizabeth Milcy has 'returncd
rom i,ichmond. where She spent two
weeks with her uncle q. I;rrctt
Milcy.
Miss Prudence i'arrar and Miss
Katherine William: have returned
from Chase City where they visited
relatives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
LYNCHBURG

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LfNCHBtRG. VA. Sept. l0-Miss
Marion Boatwrisht, of Danvirc. has
been visiting Mrs. John Boatwrigh,
nj Montview Farm.
Mrs. II. Stoca toa Terry. Mrs. NJ. II.
Dingce ana Mir. and Alrs. ]. Easle>
t.dmunds have returned from motor
trip to Atlantic city.
Mr. and Mrs. William X. Buckley
have returned from "a stay OF two
weeks a, Virginia Mineral Springs.
c c. Hodges has gone 10 Jackson
willie TO spend his vacation with re
lativcs.
HIrs carrie Ice Darlington and son
have returned from Atlantic city.
Miss KATHERINE and Marguerite
Spencer hove returned from q two
months visit in the West.
Miss Josephine vann and Thomas
wynn. OF Murfrcesboro. y. c.. ana
Dr. Harry Kcllum. of Richmond. are
guests OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Floyd l.
Knight. having arrived by autombile.
Miss Louise WcbstO'. who visited
Mrs. j. Walter Brown In Wcstovcr
Heights has returned to her home in
Richmond
Mrs y. Powell Garland. OF Rich
mond. ANA Mrs Warmer r. Wood -.
r-cd"rict shrrG, are guests Of Mrs,
Mildred C. Murrell
Mrs. John \. Merrymnn has re-
turned from Virginia Mineral
Springs
Miss Anna Smith leaves sunday
for Richmond Ia resume her work as
n member there Of the faculty Of
Iohp Marshall High School
Mrs. Walter NoXsen and children
have returned home after Il STAY Of
two months in Brooklyn with r"la-
tivcS.
Or T. \. waugh has returned from
Canada where he spcn, month on
his vacation.
Miss Mabel Ncxscn. Of N"wnort
News j. visiting her brother. waiter
Ncxscn. in E:escX street.
Misses Doris Terrell and Pearl
Smith who visited Mrs Lybrook Ross
i'm Roanoke, have returned TO Lynch
burg.
NIr. ana Mrs j +. sanderson. Jr"
have returned to Manchester. after a
visit here with relatives.
Mrs Lawrence Johnson and hahN
have returned TO Norfolk after Il
visi; with Mrs Alexander Thurman.
Mrs. c. \. Van Lear and daughter.
Mary. of Clifton Forge are VISITING
Mrs. Van Tcar's sister. Mrs. James
\. Hickman in Victoria Avenue.
Mrs. y. =. Mckehrcy has returned
from visit with her parents MI.
and Mrs w ~ scott. in Tazeweli
Miss Dorothy Mcneil OF t''r vs.
land. is the cues; Of MISS Mel"'
stevens.
Mr and Mrs w. II. McCorklc and
hu -. al
from an automobile trip through the
valley of Virginia and To G;rccnbrier
White sulphur SnrinGs.
Mrs. H. w Fcagans and Miss Nto-
/ let Fcagans have returned from Il
visit with relatives in Washington
Mrs. j G. schultz and sons, Dan
and prcXcl. have returned home at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11


in Norfolk and has gone there to
enter upon her duties.
Joseph a. Harris. son of Colonel
William y. Harris. of Spotsylrania.
who has been talSing IAN advanced
medical course in the University of
Virginia during the past summer, is
at home At Spotsylvaniu for Il short
stay preparatory to returning to the
university.
Scott 4. Perry. of Spotsylvania. to-
Scther with his family, is spending
n month at the Springs in the noun
t;:ins Of Virginia.
Miss katharyne Frazer. II graduate
of the Fredericksburg Normal
School. has accepted position to
teach in the Norfolk High School.
Colonel stephen A.. Decatur. of
Indiana. and Major Lewis s. Saun-
dcrs. of Cincinnati. are visiting for
ten days the great battlcficlds OF
S3o,sylvania County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
,lUIuMA's LONELINESS
T|kGEs MOUNTA|N,LA
Many Find Fall Season Fa.
vorite for Visi, TO Pop
ular Resort.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l

Special TO The Times Dispatch.l
" MOUNTAIN LAKE. VA. Sept, TO-
At no season of the year is Mountain
Lake more attractive than In the
/ early days of autumn. and there are
many who prefer September In This
resort to any other month Quit.
number who were here during the
early days az the sumner will remain
sntii1the closing days of the season.
among ,hese being the rnmly Nf
DR.. Revepcy Tucker. of Richmond
There are others who do not come
until September. the outdoor life here
spreading To them more nj this time
{ of the year than a. any other Tho
assistant district. attorney OF New
York, }. s. Johnson, arrived early
teisswcek. and announced his inten-
Ssn Closed tdr sn the so door" ,Sa
droSe HIN away
: Another we'll known guest WHO is
here for the early autumn season is
Miss louise Collins the magazine
writer. whose home is in Jackson
Siile.-Fla
Mrs, ~ w. Coke and her grandson
w a. Coke. Jr., of Roanoke. were
among the arrivals this week Mrs
Coke is widely known for her in
teres, in the work of all public char
tiles. and has been comm. here for
many seasons.
Among other Virginia arrivals We're
Miss Mary n. Tucker. James &. Wat
son, Mrs. William Cogbnl. Miss Eliza
beth Coghill Miss Elsie Atkcrson,
Ealf, Jr.. all of Richmond: Mrs, A. NJ
Showalter, ChYistinnsburr: Mrs. II. J..
King and son. Lynchburg: Miss Nonia
Ruzzolnna Norfolk; Joseph Brown,
Roanoke: Joe Showaitcr. Christmas
burg; w. {. Stoufrer, Jack Il. Younger
o. J. Morgan. Carl Morgan. Roanoke;
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Dolly and J. II.
'NininEer, Norfolk: Mr.. and Mrs j. T.
Johnson. J. II. Johnson. Winciua: 5.
y. Nininrer. G. II. Nininrer. Roanoke:
G. NJ. N;ninEcr. Robert Nininrcr. iiol-
Tins: y. NJ Alexander. y. q. Roberts.
Pulaski w +. Dance, Petersburg
Henry y Bowen. Tazewcli; Mr.. and
Mrs, r. NJ. Phelps. Mrs. Mary y.
Walker. Mrs. y. \. Jones. Roanoke
y. II. Grant. c. l.. Dillon. Eryan
Beard. Miss Winnie Garst, Miss
Blanche kierney. Miss Julie Kicrncy
Roonc's Mil: Miss Mary Alice Ecamer
r.. NJ. iinskins. Roanoke: Miss Vir-
9mia Eakme. Radford: Mrs. f. G
Beasley, Mrs u. Stuart Carter. Miss
May Beasley H. 5. Carter. Jr., Lynch
burg, W. $. Bali, Mclean: Il. w.
Kyle f. u. Kyle. Norfolk; MIR. ana
Mrs. X. Il. Shumate. Narrows: Miss
Lucy Mitchell, Miss Jancy Rcll. a. u.
Saunders. Earl l.. Lucas. Pembroke
Miss Elizabeth Miller. Newport: G. II.
.SiillIaJn, Joe Munsey, p. NJ. johnston
~ Butord, l.. :. IIrothcrton. Pearls
burg: Miss Clarence IIayman, Roa
noke: Miss ". Hartman. w II. Sn-
dow: -ChristiansburG; J. J, Coplcy, j
J Bishop. Blacksburg: |. Robinson
:, y. Saunders Roanoke; l.. l.. Adams
.lr.. l. Peak, $, II. Bryant. o. r
Eaaker, Jr.. Lypchburg; j. :. Riley
Roanoke; Mrs. &. w Waddcy MIR and
Airs. John r. shank, J. l.. shank Ed
ward shank. salem; Miss Mamie Sue
ioEe. Miss ssusan Follingsbce. w. c.
Ivnc, H. y. Snidow, Pembroke: Mr.
aud Mrs 5, y. Duerson, :. II. Duerson
Roanoke; Henry a. Brown, Tazewcil
Hiss Macon Hoilingsworth and j. H.
Jones, Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
SPOTSYLVANIA

3pecial to The Times Dispatch.l
SPOTSYLVANIA. VA, sent. 10
Mrs. John Il. Hughes. wife of Can
tain John II. Hughes, of the quar-
tcrmaster's department, L. s. mill
tary division. of Chicago. who. witt,
Ecr little son, has been visiting In
Richmond and l'luvanna and Spot
sylvania Counties. has gone to Chi
caeo to join her husband
MIR. and Mrs. Walter L. Harris, oi
Philadelphia. are spending month
with gclativcs and friends in Spot
sylvania.
Miss Ruth Crismond, daughter OF
~. "a. Crismond. clerk OF Spotsyl-
wanna Circuit Court. has acccrtt.d a
position aS teacher in the high school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
e. is visiting relatives In this

n. G., is visiting relatives In this
city
Miss Lucy James has returned from
visit to relatives in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. IL. iIamlin aud
family. ana Miss Jeanette lngle have
returned from Patrick Springs.
Mrs. J. w. Elliott and Miss Ruth
Elliott havc-returncd from an cx-
tended visit to Rev. John Elliott, at
Philadelphia.
Mrs Rebecca Howard has returned
from an extended trip to the noun
tains of Virginia -
Misses Mildred AMI Hattie Canada.
OF Glover; Miss l;rna Harvey and Ma {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

than Harvey. of Roanoke. who have
been attending Il house party att the
nome OF Mrs. }. IL. Word. returned
TO their homes last week.
{. u. Lacy has returned from u mo
toring trip through the Northern
States
X: l.. Irby left Monday for Wilson.
y. G.
Mrs. Mary Garrard has returned
from I.ynchburg and Natural Bridge
Miss Ruth Pickford, OF oxford, ~.
G.. Is guest OF relatives In this city.
MISS Lucy Lcwisi Of Richmond is
visiting Miss Margaret Lovclacc, on
Jcfrrcss Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
HEATHSVILLB
Special to The Times Dispa,ch.I

Special To The Times Dispatch
iEATlSFlLLIG, VA. Sept. 10
MI and Mrs. Owen Delano. of Rich
mond County. were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Delano in
ilca;hsvillc.
Mrs. y. y. Page and son. John
Walker. have returned to their
home in Richmond after visiting
relatives in the Northern Neck.
Mrs T. NJ. Brstow and small
daughter, who have been visiting
Mrs. III. {. Dohrman. Kilnarnock. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

you just go back and get your
money.
If yor take cnlomcl today you'll
he sick and nauscatcd tomorrow: be-
sides. IT may Salivate you, while IL
you take Dodson'g Liver Tone you
Will wake up feeling great. full Of
ambition and ready for work or play
You can give IT, to children. too
Advertisements.