davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06
Fairbanks A. A. Closes
Season With Victory
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
omission, which cannot be officially
credited against him. While he
stood in a state Of apparent coma
near second base with the ball in
his hands, Conlon scanipefcd home
with badly needed run. "Hot
Dog Lyons, third sacker, also
had bad day., committing two
miscues. Second base was a jinN
position Monday because just so
aoon as Kennison and Lyons ca
changed places late in the game
the latter started misplaying as
",Shylocli' had done.
Charlie Maher was the shining
light Of the local infeld, accept
ing tx difficult chances without
misplay. Ritherelli covered second
in fine shape while Mclaughlin
held down first in his usual fashion.
Martin made high way robbery
catch Of Laundry's hard hit fly.
Lafontaine covered center field
in such a way that it was impoS-
ible for Fairbanks batter TO get
the ball through or even into that
territory. John Saint Angelo Ger
tainly is playing great game for
Sherbrooke. Saint had but one
chance in the field, but his batting
aided the visitors in piling up
three run lead in the early stages
Of the battle. One Of st. Angelo )
two hits was a nice double to
right field.
WHY'S performance was not Of
the brand he is capable OF putting
up but the whole reason hes in
the fact that he is still nursing
& sore arm which he injured in the
game at Bethel last Monday. The
wound as been slow in healing and
as a result Wit has not been able
to put the usual "stuf" on the pill.
Bracket showed up we'll behnd
the plate in spite of sore throw
ing arm. Starr went into left field
and had a tough time. Sherbrooke
batters kept him on the jump. In
the ninth frame Downey and Con-
Ion exchanged places and Richerel-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06
HELPLESS WITH
RHEUMATISM
Until He Took ''FTuit-a.tlveS
Or Fruit Liver Tablets j.,
II r. No. |, LoRNE, ONT.

"For over three years, I YVES
confined to bed with Rheumatism. L
treated with doctors and tried nearly
everything without benefit.
Finally, 1 tried Fruit a tives'.
aefore I lad used half boa, sat0
;moropemen:; tie pain acds easier and
the suclling stcrted to go down.
I continued taking this fruit
medicine, improving all the time,
md now I can walk about two miles
ind do light chores about the place..
ALEXANDER MUNRO.
SOC. box, 6 for 81 30, trial size 25c
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TLVEs.
limited, OGDENsBURG, N. Y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06
CADILLACS AS STAGE
COACHES

Cadillac motcr cars have proven
popular automobiles in the motor
lied stage coach service where
trips are long and tedious, usually
over rough or sandy roads. The
Red Star Stage company has six
Cadillac cars on runs between San
Francisco, Halfmoon Bay, and
Pescadero, Cal. As these cars av-
erlge more than 200 miles every
day, and as they are running $50
days in the year, the oldest car,
now well in its fifth year of ser
vice, has covered more than 300,-
600 miles. Its driver says that it
is good for many more thousands
of miles. The other cars have all
been in service at least five years.
They average nine passengers a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06
This Simple Mixture
HELPS Weak Ewes

st. Johnsbury people are aston
ished at the QUICK results pro-
duced by simple camphor, hydras-
It's, witchhazel, ETC., as mixed in
Lavoptik eye wash. After being
afflicted for many years a lady
reports the FIRST bottle Lavop-
Tx helped her. One small bottle
usually helps ANY CASE weak
strained Or sore eyes. Aluminium
eye cup FREE. W. B. Eastman
Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06
Official Watch Inspectors
Boston & Maine Railroads.

NOTICE-Our factory IS now
ready to care for your machine
repairing and genera! job work OF
all description. Special attractive
prices on quantity orders and to
garages. Virgins Machine and
Mfg. Co., Burke, VT. 297 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06
80 II II 81 10 4
Score by innings:

81 IL II II u 4
Score by innings:
12 3 4 ) CT 80
Shcrbrooke 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Fairbanks 0 4 / 0 l 6 X--12
= Ran for Bracket in the Bird inn
ing.
Earned runs, Sherbrooke O.,
Fairbanks ). Two base hits, Con-
lon, Richerelli, st. Angelo, Char
tier, Thormahlen 2. Three base
hits, Witty, Maher. Home run
Richerelli. Struck out by Witty 5,
by Thormahlen 2. Bases on balls
Off Witty 2, off Thormahlen 5.
Left on bases Fairbanks 5, Sher-
brooke 9. Wild pitch Tholmahlcn.
First base on errors, Fairbanks s,
Sherbrooke /. Passed ball Brack-
EFT. Stolen bases Hoernle, Nc
Laughlin, Lafontainc 2, Charter
Sacrifice hits, Laundry and Jen-
kins. Umpires Davidson and Char
tier. Time 1 hour, 45 min.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06

trip, and keep up a high rate of
speed but it is extremely seldom
that any one OF them stops on the
road for repairs.
Cadillac superiority is based up
on countless records such as this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Uy l.Rrrr Gnpft


bHrInG President clcvcland's ars,
|'hihiS'rati"n | was appointed as
P''! 'o'icct"r ia the Athens diyI-
'."" ~ mat time IL was the duty
"' inc collectors onicc to watch ovcr
government property. to visit and in.
sIee' registered distillcrics and col
i'y' fcdcr"l taxes. The aiding Of
'.'''' SUITS was the duty OF thu dep
MY marShaiS. In fact. the mission ar
the collectors Office was 10 rct no
mHch revenue as possible for Uncle
sam ana the marshal's TO ferret our
ana bring 10 justice violaturs Of the
law. Hu, the two sets OF officers
acted and worked together.
My main idea for accepting this no
sitl"h was 10 study the m%oonshine and
Illicit liquor business from the in
SIDE so as I" know the life Of these
iaw-violatOrs and all about their
traffic. So often went on raid,
with the deputy marshals. even in
other thar my own division. and
among the mountain Businesses of
the Blue Ridge, where m~oonshiners
mostly nourished.
Went Heavily Armed.
Nhen an especially dangerous ter
ritory was to be visited. parties of
half a dozen or more officers went
together, each man armed with the
Hh"'' improved u and pistol. They
'r"Neieo on horseback as the stills
were located in the widest and most
impenctrabic mountain covcs and no
vehicle couid traverse the parrow
paths ieading to the lants The
greatest secrecy had to be maintained
III making raids. for the distillcrs
had spies out to watch for "rcyc-
nucrs' and the entire COUNTRY was
in sympathy with them. The raids
were generally made at night, for.
mconshincrs select the darkest and
worst nights to operate their plants.
The program was for the officers IN
ride as near the still as possjble
without being discovered, and then
tic their horses out in some secluded
spot and proceed on foot. They had
to exercise the greatest caution for
their prey was ever TN the alert and
at the first intimation of The an
proach OF an enemy would make
their escape, and il time was given
carry off their still II the spirits
made. So often when the officers
reached the scene they only found a
smouldering fire and vacant furnace
But when surrounded and Unable TO
escape, the moonsh,ncrs generally
surrendered, but sometimes wouId
tax to tho bushes and exchange
shots with tho raiders. But they were
generally armed with squirrel rifles
or s%hotguns. and could not withstand
the improved weapons turned against
them. They would then make a break
through a jungle or up some noun
tain and knowing every foot of their
country. the officers were always ut
a disadvantage. BesIdes, they did
not know when they would run into
an mbush.
showed eunrd Money, Hung.
had one informer to report n still
owned by his father and brother. The
government paid a reward of $40 to
every man who reported an Illicit
still, and to these mo~untaincers sin
was a small fortune. But for an in
former to he found out was sure
death at the hands Of his neighDors.
] once paid an informer $40 for four
stills that he had led the officers
70. and when 1 handed the fellow his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
AULS CHURCH HONORS MEMORY OF JACOB
TABLET IN EAST WALL
PAYS SILENT TRIBUTE,
Was Choirmastcr There 80 Years, and Held Similar
Post at Beth Ahabah 48-Lcft Big Cap
in Music Life of City.

10 the community was his ~organiza-
ton and leadership of the famous
Mozart Association. Under his baton.
for nineteen years, the greatest art
lists of the country came to Richmond.
and In. classics we're presented In
all their traditional atmosphere.
AS the leader Of tho singing society,
known as the G"sang rcrciu Of vir-
Sinia, he developed the German mu-
steal talent of the city II decade ago.
to the highest degree OF proficiency,
and as a consequence OF his %assOcia-
ton with these TWO memorable organi-
z%ations. the fame Of his scholarly mu-
steamship spread throughout the
country.
For years Professor Rcinhardt was
head of the musical faculty Of the
Woman's College. which institution.
a short while before his death. con-
fcrrcd on him the degree Of doctor
Of music. coincidcnt with the me-
mortal tablet. it viii be "A great
plcasur. Of the friends OF MIR. Rein
hardt To learn that shortly the firm
OF q. Schim"r viii bring out his
'ftud"s for Piano" with the auto
graph Endorsements Of such personal
friends az TERESA carcno. radcrew-
SKI and william Mason. The work
carries an Introduction by John
Powell. who pays beautiful tribute
I" the musician in these words: ia
cob Rcinhardt vas one OF those noble
pioneers. whose fearless and devoted
s"rvic" 10 tho art % music has made
po~ibi the present high level Of mu-
steal culture in America"
WINS n Friend md Guide.
In III" hurry and bust" OF the ci,y's
-. fGll i. = o.. ,,n g-- ~
I" reflect upon III. life and service OF
this quiet music master. To some.
ne was JAKE to his choir at st.
Pants during the fruitful thirtv-six
years. b" was \ friend. a guide. and
an inspiration Ia their work. To the
citizens OF Richmond ana the struE-
Cling musician. who chanccd 10 enter
our gates. he was a gentle. cultured.
undcinonstrativc authority on music,
ready to give constructive criticism.
and silent. IL he could not say auEht
hat vas good.
Had Jacob R]cinhardt elected to
settle in - larr. musical center. he
would haT" become ntcrnationally
known as a but with his
characteristic nodcs,y. he chose
rather I" build up the wrecked ar
tisitc life OF Richmond. after the war.
and 10 contribute by his teachings
I" the education Of the generation,
which rose from the defeated homes
OF his beloved Southland. Some one
has h,tingiy .nShrined him In verse.
with these lines:
lie who I'm IN. 40 dIsc"rd knew
WIN car attuncd TO light and love:
love.
nc "h" IN seif-chacemcnt sought
The higher harmonies above.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA.
BY H KING
James Took Action in 1924. but Not Before a Numbt
of Important Laws Had Been Passed, Which
We're Ratified subsequently.

n F" mrilation of statistics hcnrin;
ia the population and growth nf yir-
;i"in from the landing ut jamestown
81 the "F"unhrrs Of Democracy"
trough the various pcriolS az u
"i"n! aud state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
FAMOUS VIRGINIA MASON
DIES At THE AGE OF SO
Edwin 5. Brent, of Wincllcs.
ter, Helped Initiate Pres.
idemt Mckinley in 1868.
AIDED II BUILDING rm,: TEMPLE
'"hh nm interesting story or In
Hnrhr Was Thought ia IIcar nj
Washington for pcrmissIon to Hold
Greetings During War.

WINCHESTER. Va. Nov. IL
ha"'n ; Trent, ~ years old. for
whom funeral services w.-. held
hcr" Wednesday,. was IN. last az a
niue group Of Fre"nias"na to whom
members of IN" fraternity of hi.
section ~ virginia arc indebted for
the handsom" Masonic Tempt. OF
winchester. the interior Of which
~ sara to b" ono Of the most clabo-
fatcly frcsCocd In the South. some
details Of how th" building projec,
was launched wcr" given the CORE
sp"nd"nt only recently by MIR. Brent.
Ninch"ster hiram Lodge. No. u.
a. r ana y. VI. chartered in Octo-
Der. l16s. had me, for many years in
a little two-s,ory building ON Main
street, and when tho town became
the headquarters Of generals Of on
posing forces during the War Betwccn
the states. lodge meetings were
banned. !, wax even dangerous to
undertake" holding Il session any
where.
Permission I" Hold Meetings.
However. IN 1861. when General
sheridan Was here. .rr. Brent.
George i."Ee. G"orp" CHM and s.v-
"ral "thers wen to Washington. and
Masonic Influence was brought to
bear through a certain cabinet mem
bcr upon General sheridan to permit
IN" lodge 20 hold meetings and re-
ceirc applications for memberships.
Sheridan granted permission. hut
with III. understand L that Federal
officers wcr" 10 he present at All
meetings. Mr.. Brent said Their. were
many MaSOns among Ia" officers Of
The Union army. and they eagerly en-
hrac"d the opportunity Of Presiding
over the military lodges as they
were called.
President Mckinley Initiated.
While the old lodge was thus onc.
rating under - military d~isp.nea.
ton. men Of good moral charnc,.r
were given the blue lodge degrees
about as rapidly rs the goat could
trot. and during tn. early spring nf
that year between 300 and 100 ~.
hccrs and men Of ,h- Federal army
had been raised 20 tn. d.yr.. az
Master Mason Mi. Er.n, said The
lodge had a nest egg" OF upprosi.
nat"ly $1,000. and tn" corner-sinn.
Of the nov Masonic Temple. now on.
Of tn" most valuable pieces OF realty
here, was laid in 1859 The building
was made possible by tn. initia,ory
fees paid by the soldiers. most of
whom. old records show, were from
ohio. Pennsylvania New York am,
several other Northern and Middle
Western States.
Major William Mckinley was
among the soldiers from Ohio who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

Is Said that Governor Wyatt was nc
I'VE IN assisting the assembly I'd
tho resolutions and cordiallJ
c"-or"rated with them.
IN" members Of both Houses soo}
io'nl that Commissioner rorv I'm
succeeded in hribiuC Edward Sharp
i"Ss. clerk of the Council. and wa
ilIlN aware Of all proceedings. Not
understanding the fact that their ac
t'"h invited the displcasure of th1
lN!"E, the assembly arrested Sharpl
less. tried and convicted him OF BIRTH
cry. and breach of trust. and found
him guilty. lie was sentenced TO tho
rlliory and deprived OF one car. Thd
kinS, of course, was highly incensedf
when he learned OF Sharpness pun
iShmcnt and disgrace. There waJ
quit" a correspondence between the2
G"n"rai Assembly and the commisJ
Si"ncrs. which. though interesting. nJ
presenting the point OF view OF theseI
W." bodies. yet is too voluminous tu
b. recorded IN this article. a copy1
may Ice found in Brow MS First Rel
public ia America chapter Y.
Assembly In Dissolved.
TN" assembly was dissolved on]
March -. 1875. but not before passI
,G a numb"r OF important laws that
were ratified by subsequent assem-
.'aN ~ i'i'il "hS NUdl, HI
toEcrn"r shall not lay any taxes or
iWpoSttions urOn the colony, their
]ln'iS or commodities. other way than
10y the authority OF the General Az
S"mbly, 10 be- levied and emyloyed
- the said assembly shall appoints.
wish especially to call the read.
as attention to the fact that this
law was passed by an assembly elect
cd 10y the people. y study of the
il " ma liking La,li.S nf Nnu- IN,In-1
rill show how different was the
makeup %, its Legislative bodies, uniI
Ncrsal outrage not being permitted
IN the Northern Colony. These laws
we're sent To England at the same
time that John Fonts embarked with
the resolutions OF protest. The COPY
was signed by Francis Wyatt( Gov-
ernor). Francis West. George Yeard-
ley. George Sandys. John Pott, Roger
Smith. Ralph iiamor and John Points.
and the following members OF the
House Of BurSesscs:
List of Those Who Signed.
From the Incorporation OF Henrico:
Thomas Morlctt and Gabriel Holland,
OF the College Plantation.
From the Incorporation OF Charles
City: Luke boys and Thomas Har-
ris. (for the Neck OF Land). Isaac
Madison and Richard -Biggs foi
Nest and Shcriow Hundred), Nathan.
lei causcy. COT Jordans Journey.)
i~Continued on Tenth Page.) h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
ny q. wnt.on Jame., Jr.

The congregation OF 81. Ihul's Epis-
c"pH1 Church and friends, OF tho late
Jacob Rcinhardt, who attend ser
vices this morning in the historic cdi-
nee VIII b." pleased u, hcar an inter
"stinS announcement from Rev. w.
russell Bowie. -. D. the rector. that
last week "a beautiful bronze tablet
u the beloved musician was put in
pIHC" on th'. cast wall OF the church.
IN" memorial to Mr.. R~cinhardt is
= beautiful specimen Of the sculptor
sewers work. Above the Inscription
Is deiicat"ly wrought u group OF
"hcrubs, hoGIine "a scroll OF music.
with II background OF clouds. and
below the. tablet bears the following
Inscription:
ITO the Glory OF God
and
In Memory IF
1875 JACOB REINHARDT 1919
For Thirty.SiS Years the
Loyal and BELOVED Organ
list and choirmast.r Of
This church and OrganEt
Emeritus l3li-I9ig.
Who Not 10 the Ear Alone. but
I" IN" soul Made Music"
I~ti-hmond's ..Musir MASTER"
!, has u""n tire" years or more
sin'" ms quiet mn" npur. In black.
anccti"natclH known az R!chmonds
music master" joined TIA. choir cc-
ItstaL III" gap he left IN the city's
musical III. VIII tax years TO MI.
IL u can ever he 'hiled In his own
artistic Nay. In ioin, OF service and
hphors. his life s> a musician has
h'th!y been parailcicd. for he not
only served as orEanist and choir
master OF 81 IauIs church for ,hir-
ty-sIN years. but held II similar nos,
Tor forty-cight years at Beth Ahahnh
Synagogue. under Rabbis Mich.l-
usch'r. Harris, Hoffman and Calisch.
from which position h. Was retired
as ~organIst emeritus. Il short while
hc'o'" his death. During his long
Years or service at -. Pnul's he com
posed Il whole service for that church.
hcS!d"s r"uuicmS FOR the President Of
IN" 'onicd-racA jefferson DAVIS: his
"hurht"r. Ninn!. DAVIS. and one Tor
fitzh!sh Lee. II" waS a, IN. organ
continuously through III. r.ctor.htps
"i brs MinniEcrodc. HARTLEY. car
michael range Forsyihc and tho
present rector. Rev. " Russell
h"wi", II -. until in 1870 n. was
mad" "rSarist emeritus. AS "a col
ihh"rator with Or Carmichael. his
ohurch music grac"s the service Of
-. fduI- TO this dan, and one Of m.
closest ties tina, bound him 10 IN.
hlstori" old church was MS friend
fhip with br Carmichael These two
cultured musicians conferred their
thoughts upon bringing the music q.
IN" church 10 the highest perfection.
.iHd Jacob l~:clnhardt lived to see. and
was Instrumental In having Installed
a. Il memorial TO hIs devoted friend.
'n' beautiful organ now In use.
I'cinhardts great public service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
|ND|ANANS WILL HONOR
MEMORY OF v|RGINIAN
Search for Portrait OF waiter
Taylor. Native of Lumcn.
burg County.
ONE IN MErkLE>nruo
Former Resident "f the ola D"minIon
served IIuG>frr state Ia the I nitcd
suites senate Once n TrrritnrInl
Judge.

In Response /" a request made hy r.
"'''"r Moore member OF CONGRESS
from IN" Elsh'h Virginia District.
ASKING ana III the search Tor Il por-
'''" "' Water 'hEi"r. " hatlv" OF
i.ih'ih"rt county. VII" became a
h'ehi"er 81 the United states Senate.
from 'h"''''' ''oniN u. Lee, o;
'rcw". N"tt"w'E tounty, formerly OF
~I.uncnhnrs. E's received u letter FROM
Ih"inhs w. Taylor, written from In
Vcrmay Post = Diiirc. McckIcuburr
County. i'm which M. st,,c. ia, Wi
-.
80 81" ""n
'hat there Is a fin picture of Ssra-
tor Taylor IN possession %. his broth
So in N~,rkl.uhurr ,.ls.u T., ,.u! a..
r,,,.. .,.,.. 10, ,.,r
i"H'"f S'"''S '""t ne VIII tax" peas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Humphreys Seventy : seven "
breaks up Colds that hang ON.

3oc and 800. at all Drug Stores. or sent
on receipt OF price. or &. q. ID. Parcel Post.
Humphreys Iiomco. Medicine Co.. 1856
Williams Street. New York. Medical Book
Free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

was admitted. Tho records show
he was entered May l., 1865; passed
May =. and raised May 3. taking his
diihit the same dag. During hir
term a. President he mad. "A trim
through the Shenandoah Valley and
the lodge, and also the
OLD building in which h" had ridden
thc goat officers presiding when
Major Mckinley had tn" degrees
conferred upon him were III" Rev
j. II. L. Reed worshipful master:
George W. CHM, senior warden;
edwin 5. Brent. junior warden
Iohn Kerr. treasurer. Gc"rGa ".
Leg. secretary; William Il. benny.
senior deacon, George L.. Jenkins.
Junior deacon. and David Barrett.
tilcr. Major Mckinley deposited his
dimit in his home town lodge. in
ONO. after the war, ana was IAN ac-
ave member OF the fraternity unit.
his death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

INSTAI.LMENT so. XVIII.

Secretary Virginia historical rag
cant ASSuCiatipn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

cant .ASsociation.
INSTALLMENT 81. XVIII.
When the charter OF the v~irginla
Company WAS annulicd. SIR Frames
Wyatt. the Governor. continued in
oi'ic". notwithstanding the fact THAI,
h." had sided with the virginia Com.
pany in oppoSition to tho King aud
III" twenty sin members.
Who wcr" plotting for It's overthrow.
III" kin& had sent to Virginia. as
commissioners to inquire into thu.
state OF the colony AMI secure c.i-
done" that would Justify his course.
81 John Harvey. John f'ory Gurm"r
secretary, Abraham Percy. Samuc,
Matthews ana John jefferson. The
hhi arrived at Jamestown early IA
ii2i. aud been instructed to cali on
the Governor. Council and House al
liurEcSscS Tor fun Information co..
ciiuS th. affairs of the colony. hut
II seems as If the House oI HurE"ss-s
nj Council refused I" cooperate In
the Investigation. These two bodies
held "A number OF meetings.. in which
III. proceedings We're supposed 10 lie
kept secret, each member ~picdgin=
iiot 10 divulGc to the commission any
thing said or done.
Petition Sent In the king.
John Points. Il member OF the Cour-
ell. was selected to 20 to England
ana present Il petition to the King
i'iit no died on route. ana although
IN" pa - We're delivered. they lost
much OF their force by not haVia;:
tn" "mtSSary from Virginia present
them. one Item in the petition was
Il protest against Sir Thomas Smith,
"i amy OF his confidantS bein. r.
turned to power in the government
OF the colony. 1t also urgently re-
aH'St"d that when a Governor vas
s.ht over Ia" be not given absolute
authority. but act by advice OF the
Council. and that they might haze
th' liberty or Scncral assemblies.
THAN which nothing could more on
dlcc I" the public satisfaction ana
utility" They complained III tho re-
ltat'd change of Governors and de-
ciirci that. 'ihc first year they were
raw ana inexperienced and generally
II III health through change OF cl.-
mate. h second. they began To
understand some of the affairs of the
roiony and in the third. they wcr.
preparing To return to England" 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
40"
INDUCES
s LEI P

humphreys Number Forty"
Induces Repose and Natural. Re-
freshing Sleep.
For Insomnia. Slceplessncss.
Wakcfulncss. Restlessncss.
No Narcotic. No Opiate. No
Dope. No habit-forming Drugs,
Strictly homeopathic.
soc and &l.o0. at all Drug Stores. or sen,
on receipt OF price. or Z. o. u. Parcel Post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

ds@wGGea afforded by the sEIF-sERVE BONES on the cars of the Virginia Railway and Pow
DNH your PAPER as mohs you get on the car and read while you ride" on the, way to work
These cmvenhrt boxes have beer placed by the ""