davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-27
ZIMMERMAN WINS AT TEXAS
COUNTY FAIR

Z. ID. Zimmerman was in Beaver
Monday and while here gave us a
report OF his showing at the Texas
County Fair.
He showed only four head. one
boar, one sow, and two spring
pigs. He won first on the Junior
yearling boar "Liberator Giant: (:
first on Senior yearling SOW Fash
ion Lady," second on Junior, Sow
pig: first on Best Show Herd; re-
serve on Grand Champion Boar and
reserve on Grand Champion Sow.
Mr.. Zimmerman informed us that
Beaver County Hog Breeders took
every prize of any importance at
this fair. Exhibitors in that coun-
ty brought in hogs which they
thought were fine. but when they
saw the stuff from here they sat up
and took notice. In fact, they had
never seen hogs like these. They
have some new ideas about hog
raising since that fair. This Is
quite boost for Beaver County
Breeders. M. A. Shuler. Guy Beck
with. s. Enterline, b. A. Trosper
and Mrs. Ellis Jordan were also ex-
hibitors of fine hogs.
Mrs. Jordan won first and second
on her Junior Sow pigs. We were
unable to get Information from
these other parties.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-27

Mrs. Ada b. Hoofer nee Ada B.
Smith. OF Coldwater, Kansas, and
her niece, Mrs. C. r. Pierce, Of
near Forgan. weres Beaver visitors
Friday. Mrs. Hoofer had been Wis
iting relatives in the vicinityof For
gan for two weeks. She will be
remembered by Beaver friends. many
Hoofer. when Mrs. Smith, was regis
ter of deeds of this county and
lived in Beaver for many years.
Her friends here and elsewhere viii
regret to hear of the death of her
husband, which occurred during
August The herald is pleased to
acknowledge a call from Mrs. Hoofer
and Mrs. Pierce while here.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-27

Miss Ruth Caylor was a dinner
guest at the home of Miss Merle
Altman in the country Sunday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

that are written and never get-or are
very slow in getting--logitimate stase
trials? How about the plays OF torelss5
masters which managers refuse TO rlsk
Ever hear of Stuart Walker ana MS
Indianapolis experiment. Dlu yi, yoiI
know that indianapolis has had a stVcS ci,
company for number of seasons wnlcn w
has produced plays which have neVer
seen the light Of Broadway-Maeter-
links "Monna Wanna" lbsen. new
plays by Harrington, Sam Merwin anu
the "first loves'' of dozens of ambitious
young writers? Last summer there
were two such stock companies IN In
dianapolis and BOTH OF IhEM
MADE MONEY.
Frank Fielder and Miss Desmond ana
their associate players are hard working
and sincere. They have the immense
Metropolitan which could stage most
anything Imaginable. Have they got
the courage-or rather has Philadelphla
the courage--to support stock com
pany which would produce new pays
and encourage now .on.s to be written
CINCLAIR LEWIS great nooe',
~ "hfdtn Street. has been put into
play form By the Shuberts. II hdS
been going through a trV- out IN STAN
ford, Conn, this toeck and toHt open
Mt the National Theatre, IN NeD fofN,
merit Monday. Alma TEL totH DC thc
feminine lead, so it toon't matter 'ohat
tho pldv is ike. Personally, coutd
sit through an evening just looking at
her and be satisfied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

doing dancing speciality In his daddy's
starring tour In Lord Rooney" when,
during the first weeks, the elder Rooney
became suddenly Ill and died. The show
stranded and little Pat went out dane
ing on his own and managed to pro-
vide for his mother and small sisters,
who lived in Baltimore.
Pat, the Second, again showed his
good Judgment in his selection Of n
wife. There was a girl named Marion
Bent, who had small part in the com
pany with him--used to tie big Scotch
scarf around his neck at every perform
ance. Pat became interested in her.
One night he asked IL he could see her
home and she said he had better not
come all the way, as she was engaged
to a husky, two fsted police captain.
SO Pat took her to the nearest corner
and then ran.
When the show was sent to Boston
Pat was the happiest man in America.
for he didn't have to run any more.
And, on the Sunday OF their arrival,
they were married in the Hotel Lenox.
Pat and his wife haven't been sep
nrated since, so Love Birds, in which
they come to the Shubert next week,
seems a good name for a show starring
them. Pat and Mrs. Pat are proud of
their success, but they say there is an
other Rooney who is going to be the
really famous one Of the family. He is
Pat, the Third, at present twelve years
old and attending a military school on
the Hudson.
A THEATRICAL event which might
"A have important results slipped
through loat yenk yvithout many folks
in Philadelphia
Stock Companies realizing it.
Glue Chances to Mae Desmond
Unfried Plays and her players at
the Metropolitan
Opera House produced play which has
never been seen in this city before, and.
in fact, has not had an extended stage
production as yet. That play was "Thc
Love Of Su Shong," whose author, De
Witt Newing. has turned out theatrical
productions of all varieties.
The production was good one, we'll
staged, intelligently, II not brilliantly,
acted and, above all, possessive of sin
cerity and desire to do things right.
While watching this romantic love story
Of the Orient. which resembled "Eas:
Is West" and THE Son Daughter n
good bit, the thought came that this sort
of thing might go lot further.
"Uncle Toms Cabin" Way Down
East" "Shore Acres and a score or
more favorites are to be found on the
yearly program Of nearly every stock
company in America. Rightly too, be-
cause it would be a shame to have these
popular perennials vanish into the past.
But how about the hundreds Of plays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

rcd blood in your petrS at all, pou'U
be on the edge of pour chair tcith tho
rest Of US before the final curtain.
4 chap tCrote show called 1.-THE Bat" !;
He had murder, thrill, mystery pat,
IVtth an end so unuS-u-dl
Gosh! but II fools you all!
speaking Of rhvminO-hoW'S thdtO
TOtPIA years ago, when I was in
" London don't we old chronic stay.
at homes love to begin that way O-
coupla years ago,
Comedy Made then. l went to
Bio Success in see sbow called
Dear or London "Tilly of Blooms
bury" It was
quite the rage Mt the time. And il got
10 be 50 that. II YOU ever met n girl who
lived in the Bloomsbury boarding house
Section--and they were quite easy to
meet-you just naturally called her
"Tilly" for short
I've often thought since Of some Of
the hilarious comedy there was in that
show and wished I could sec Il again.
But I didn't think there would ever be
another chance-not until I found. quite
by accident, that Happy Co Lucky"
which comes TO the Walnut. and my
old friend Tilly are one and the same.
She has changed her name and her
dress; that's all, But there's nothing
unusual In that The Titles of blooms
bury change their names as often as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

above with all the passengers leaning
over It.
The thing is such q surprise that the
average person in the audience forgsts
to compute how strong this set must
be to hold some fifty husky people. I
got back stage just as they were shift
ing the scenery. The railing Of the
ship is carried On long platform made
of two I-bcam steel grders with
planks across It. II is lowered by eight
steel wire ropes from above and lifted
again after the minute or 80 il is in use.
The girders and platform, without ropes
or supports, weigh 2400 pounds. Every
time the show jumps from one city to
another they have to send ahead an
expert engineer to install a spare set
of ropes and pulleys and do whatever
bracing Is necessary over the proscenium
arch to bear this unusual additional
weight. They tell me that they have
three tons Of duplicate mechanism to
send ahead for this set and the scene
that follows, showing the ship swinging
about as she Is warped to her pier and
disclosing the lights Of the harbor be-
yond.
CHUBERT Vuudepillo this toeek
~ spoiled a perfectly good sale Of an
electrical attachment for my player
piano that I tods considering. Sdp
and heard one Of the Ahhof sisters
play the sertet from Lucia all
icith one hand-dnd not miss note.
Well. seq I, "V she can do that all
10Th her southpaio, tcho an, /, to kick
about having to use both my feet TO
itS"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

they do their dresses, anyway. oftener,
in fact.
A T NEXT Wednesdays matinee Of
a 1.-TWO Little Girls in Blue" at the
Forrest, they are going to repeat stunt
that proved most
Ttcins InUifed popular when they
TO Matinee OF first tried 1t in New
Girls in Blue" York. AS you
know, there are
two pairs of twins in this show-Made.
line and Marion Fairbanks, the leads,
and the two Tomson boys, who play the
parts of stewards on the ship. And
Emma Janvler, also in the cast, is the
mother of fine pair Of twins.
SO, on Wednesday they are going to
give a twin matinee" and every duly
authenticated pair Of twins eight years
old or older will be admitted free. A
ten dollar gold piece will be given 20
the oldest pair Of twins in the audience
and they will be taken on the stage to
be photographed with the other pairs.
When this stunt was tried in New
York II was almost riot. One hum
dred and nine pairs Of twins presented
their credentials at the box Office and
had TO be accommodated with seats.
They came from almost all over the
country-One pair coming from Halifax,
y. S. Owe forgotten what n. s.
stands for, but Halifax is there, where
ever it ls.
There was only one pair Of claimants
who had any difficulty in getting seats,
a very blonde boy, weighing something
over 200 pounds, and very dark slip
Of cyir1 YinninU tbn grnlnQ at ha -
ninety pounds, demanded seats. 1t
seemed impossible to believe that they
were twins, but their proofs established
their claim and they got their seats.
The $40 gold piece went to a pair of
twins eighty. seven years old.
T WENT back stage Tuesday night to
L renew movie studio acquaintance
with the Fairbanks Twins. They're n
most comfy and wholesome pair Of kids
those two little girls-and their
mother told me that even she can tell
them apart only by certain infections
of the voice and certain mannerisms,
And one other thing" she said
Madeline smiles. but Marion only
grins. After more or less practice,
I m able to tell 'em apart when they re
together In front of me. but when
they're separated I'm still helpless.
was particularly impressed with the
engineering tents that are necessary in
the production of 1.-TWO Little Girls in
Blue" There is a surprise climax to
the second act. Tho curtain rises half
way. to show the staterooms. Then.
toward the end, 1t rises all the way and
shows the rail of the promenade deck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
WHY IS NORA BAYES?
The Much Debated Question OF Her
Popularity and How She Gets II

Popularity ana HoW ono Se's ~
The presence of Nora Bayes on the
bill for the second week of Shubert
vaudeville at the Chestnut Street Opera
House gives rise to the old question,
"Just why is Nora BayesT' :.
She is not beautiful, and is herself
the first one to admit that fact; her
vocal range is Of eight notes only, and
she is not noted for her dancing ability.
In fact, Miss Bayes is one Of the
enigmas Of the American stage, and, In
cidentally, one of the most popular
artistes on it. personality plus
might describe her success. She Is hon
est with her public and with herself !;
she knows how to put across her songs,
even if her voice range is limited. Her
cnunciation, carefully cultivated, is one
of her assets It has been called
"carved" and not syllable is lost in
any part of the theatre in which she
Is playing.
And when she sings some little song
with bit of pathos to It, her human
ness and intelligence gets 1t across bet
ter, perhaps, than years of voice culture
would do II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

WE ARE likely to get two very
w widely contrasted schools of acting
In the dramas. Down Mt the South
Broad we have had
Too Dramas all week that quiet.
oHop DtHereHf repressed English
SCHOOLS OF Acting school that, by It's
very fidelity to our
own instincts. becomes doubly powerful
through the strength that It takes to
overcome the ranting of uncontrUlIeu
passions. "a Bill Of Divorcemcnt" has
shown us something mighty we'll worth
seeing and its character drawings are
gems that aren't likely to fade from the
theatregoer's memory for some time to
come.
The contrast will be in the warmly
temperamental atmosphere of Spanish
Love-" which comes to the Lyric.
From all can hear II will be what
its title suggests, but don't make the
mistake OF thinking that the word
love refers only to the amorOus ties
between young manhood and woman
hood. II embraces all of the affections.
Including such opposites as hatred and
revenge-just as you would expect in
Spanish story.
There Is one feature Of this produc-
tion which ought to be particularly in
teresting. BY the arrangement of the
stage the audience becomes II part Of
the story, at least. the dividing line
Is made as little noticeable as possible.
There is wall where the footliShtS
usually are and. where the orchestra
used to be. there is a part of the prom.
enade, with steps leading down through
the boxes on each side so that the char
acters can come down and walk along
on level with the audience while
others sit on the wall above and talk
down to them and still others come
through the house and join them. 1t is
intended to give an effect of intimacy
between actors and spectators, and I'm
curious to see how 1t works out.
TOLD you rcek ago that "The
Bat" could make hit. didn't II
Yoa con look learned and horn rimme
sNd talk dispdrdgin0ly Of "hokum" and
tAat sort Of stuff all yOu please. The
fact remains that, If vourc got any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
ShoUS That Are
Bound This Wdy

OCTOBER l0-"Mr. PIN Passes BY"
with Laura Hope Crews, GarrIck
Wake Up, Jonathan" with Mrs.
Fiske, Broad.
OCTOBER 2i.-'Mecca." spectacular
musical show, Shubert
OCTOBER 31-"Enter Madame"
with Gilda Varesl. Lyric: Mary
Rose" with Ruth Chatterton,
Broad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
BEFORE THE CURTAIN GOES UP
Three Important NeO Sho,os Come Next Week and Three
Good Ones Hold Ouer-"The Bat Mystfes Everybody
BY HENRY N. NEELY

bill
1N
corki mystery wv and n
OF
errauc nd derotc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
WOMEN ADVERTISERS WILL
DISCUSS ADVERTISEMENTS

T"day'a meeting "t the Richmond
Advertisers club at III. Richmond
Hotel at 1855 O'Clock promises To- he
on" of the most interesting set held
III view "i thr fact that members Of
'hc Women's Advertisers Club will
cypress criticism Of advertisements
srpearing in Richmond new spapers
from IN" viewpoint 90 selling force
Tho criticism viii be- based on cN-
prcS.Inns gained from 100 women
WI" met Monday morning and re-
viewed tho advertisements
Mira Janet >. Durham will prcseu,
TN" views of the women
Quests at the meeting today VIII
Include members OF Tia. W"mcn's Nd
NcrtiScrs' club and retailers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27

nor. makes the LAWS of Illinois" eail
JGdg" smith. referring /" tic claim
tina, ia" Governor could call out the
miiitia L" pr.ven, his arrest This
docs not impress the court with amy
great force. The cour, must pre-
sumo mat ;he Governor H. Innocent
The judg" then discussed The GOV
"rn"r's rights with reference To- call
inG the militia. He declared that tn.
state troops cannot be used 10 pr,-
vent III" Governors arrest. II Is not
prcsuinablc that tire militia would be
used Tor such a purpose
~" di-nt think that the frNcru"r
would consider such a course and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
~ ND or or row

Mrs James Lee sEol,.,, Nc v,,.a.
ngr9n. is ia. cues, of relatives here.
v f.liy,t.,+, v,,. ,,,,.
.... t,.., n,,,t,,,. -.
.oasi nf Maine. n,.d ar, now y.rjs,cr.
Id I'd, IN. rh,,,u,, t.rnr,.,,.,. o,,oi,.,.
ra., will y..i o,her Cnn,Ji.,, nn,n,s
..,.r, ro,,,,y,i,r 80.
,uu.r Avenue. Enrfnu Iiai,h,s
~" """ NtS.
'"''''' N"'"' ~, ''h".. arg 'H"
~ "'' "'"' N'h'i' w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
5OCIE 7 Y

---------------- - ---------------0
Nrs. Barton II. Wise and daughter.
''ss Ellen Wise. have left to spend
"c tinic at Fishers Island. y T.
'S' WISE and Mics Wise viii spend
remainder OF the summer season
the North ana VIII not return TO
Sehmond unti September.
'n"k From New England.
MIS- Thomas a Smyth has return
10 her home on Monument Avenue
Ter stay OF several weeks with
III. ana Mrs. Parhan. of North Caro-
ma at their summer cottagc at cape
od. Mas
Mrs Smyth viii leave next week
hri"i visit To her mother. Mrs.
,o''T' Nurncy. IN suffolk
hiss 1urnrr IL uriLc.
'ards have been received In Rich
W"nd from Mrs. y Loughhurough
Hrhcr. OF The Plains. announcing
n' marriage of her daughter. Anne
i""kah I" Carleton Rutlcdgc. OF
'A'h Carolina. the ceremony having
hNcn place ON Thursday. July ~
"kinloch." The old home Of the
ride In faupuicr county. Both MIR.
'"llcdsc and his bride belong TO old
hh dotinruishod Southern families.
H'H th"ir wedding although pulctJ
'thratrd. - AN important event OF
70" midsummer season.
following - wedding Journey. Mr..
hH Mrs iiuticdge VIII make their
hrme q, College Park Md Airs.
N'ieds" has II number of friends and
riatiycs in Richmond
!" Petersburg.
Mrs Lane Lacy VINO has been
'p"nhins ,hs past two weeks IN New
'"rt News hu tho guest Of relatives
n"w visiting la Petersburg Mrs
.a'y "as formerly Miss katherine
"p"iand. Of Richmond
hr. Bnrnc> IIon"r.d.
Foster Barnes, former hHritpn"
'loist At St raurs Church ana Grace
street baptist Church. OF this city.
VINO for tho past three wears has
""n singing in some of the largest
hp'ch"s in Grcenehoro. y g.. ami
Niianta, Last spring Non nrst honor
"a contest ~ young men artists
'he stat" OF Georgia MIR iInrncs
vas successful over nttS-thr.c CON
'"'"nlS Later ~" Won hrst honor
ne district contest. iuciuiiu" tn"
states of Florida. North ana South
1ro.uH. conducted 10y thc National
'f"ration ~ the Music Clubs OF
Nmerien. In the contest held in Iowa
.#,,, ''nSe
.t,.S, 49, "n're ~
nc,.l H., ''"''' ~ On
amer a., p.
yccvs b.. @ w" ."N'
.t,oa S''ii M i'' '"'h"'"
Ia,
nor, ..rt..t p,1 ms N'o"' re
~, s,Fe'' an" ~
~ y" wy ''a""H P'f'. '"'
ragyinr H., '' "'''h >
''''' We "''''"h "i
~, ,,'s 'U'h
Mi'''''" 'n"f''y ~
ION ",Wh
,....,. ~ 700" h'S
f.,s -. ''h"HN
,,. ',n' 'hE
N'''"' '''' n'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27

presumed that the G"ycrn"r had no
such intention.
Judge smiths ruling covered twelve
tErcwr!iten pggcs. II discus Sod the
rights OF branches Of Eovcrnm"nt ~
Legislative. executive and Judicial
and held thai tn" Indictment ana ser
vice Of warrants on the Governor
are not an interference 10y the Cpui.
WITH the executive department
The decision was delivered to .iu-
S"nh w flf.r. former Governor "r
Illinois George Il Gillespie and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27

visiting her sister. Mrs. !. T.: Wa.-
tIns. IN Washington Mrs Wa,ki,I.
i"rni"rly was MISS Rachel WuIiicr
Mnnk m OF hi. city
MI and Mrs. ! y kinsry uf 2olf
'i"N" Avenue, are spending som,
TIN" nt The Roscmpnt Terrace.
blu" Ridge summit. Pa
MI aud MIR Joseph y iIcffIcy ar,
sr"ndine some tim. at Tn" noso.
mont Terrace" Blue Rids, SUNNI,
Ia.
Fred Brown. Joseph T.. Ncacic
tt'.ics T.. Ford. and Columbus j
la fratta hay. lett ON an cxtcnde,
"4t"mohilc trip Norih.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
GOVERNOR AMENABlE
TO LAW LIKE AVERAGE
CITIZENS. JUDGE RULES
continued From First Pane,


he am interference" by Ia. judicial with
the executive branch at tn" govern.
mcnt
The statute OF limitation would
save the Governor rpm prosecution
at the end of three years. aS the Gov
errors term has more than thrc.
years TO run
Thc"r! N"t Accepted in Amrrirn.
Quoting from argument OF counsel
for Governor Smai! Of The maxim,
tina, tn" King can do ~" wron.. -
Judge Smith sad 'Rut her. in this
republic Of ours We never have ac.
rcptcd the theory that an elected
public official can 40 u" wrong The
Governor IL under. aud not above. the
law
The Legislature. not the Cover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27

tn" softest Of chiffon tan.ta. ilar-
ing crisply out from an 1890 basque.
ana tn" Slussicst Of BLACK FIX fringe.
forming sleeves ani. ais" circles IN
the SKIRT, make a dance frD,a ,nnt
ais ~ every waE tn. demands Of rlo
modern mole as - Silhouette. fabric
ANA trimming The slcudc-ncs- az
the bodice ana tn" width nf the SKIRT
are but another pleasing rxanrpta OF
the innu"ncc that fashions Of other
times ana other lands have upon the
costumes Of the present day II Is
tho young girl Tor whom this type
Of ifock - particularly designed.
though tho woman %: yoUthfii .na-
tours may with confidence adopt u.
too.
'copyTight, 1921 rs TIA. vogue co..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. July %
Mr ana Mrs William Il Buck. %
Norfolk, Va. announce the engage
mcnt OF tn-ir daughter. Mar, Wal
lace. to br. George Davis Rove OF
baltimore. Md The wedding VIII
take place u Norfolk the latter mar;
al Augusi. The bridc.to-be - a
graduate "f Randolph. Macon Wo-
mans College Of Lynchburg. and was
last session member Of the Gaculty
"i mat institution. Dr Rowe /. a
son Of former Mayor J T. Rove and
Mrs f"w". OF Fredericksburg. aud
~ now rr"ct!cing his profession II
Bali more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Y, 10,

FREDERiCkSB VA. Ju!y %
KEY l.. ~ Rowe and Mrs Rowe.
OF Holly i'm. Caroline county, an
h"uhtc IN" engagement nf their
hhAs inter- Ora curtis 10 Lieutenant
FTcd'rirN l.. toync. Jr., United States
Nrmy Chicago IN Miss Rowe. who
graduate az tho Randolph Mn .
con Ioiics" at I.ynohhur@. Va. ha
Icon teaching the past two sessions
In Trenton. y j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
nmN> IInrNmrd Npnrtmrnl.

Michael Kelly, "a w"Il-kauwu can
!talist. has just bought In" Harvard
Apartment House from the Grace
street Land and Improvement Com
rany for <l2G,"oo. This rs one of the
recently buiit apartment houses on
tra"" street, between ltNland and
l.oinhardy Streets. fronting Grace
street seventy feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
Mrs. Conrlnnn I,nuroYlnr

F'ri"AdS of w. :. Copeland are in
tc:csicd Ia hear that he is rapidiv
recovering from Il four weeks III.
ness Mr.. Copeland. vino formerly
made his home III this city. is now
editor OF the Daily Press in New
port News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
For that g O 'ClOCk Fatig11e''

Just what you've always wanted
y "a little hve-cent, pocket pack
age of luscious raisins Sold at all
drug, grocery, candy and cigar stores.
Tender, meaty, sccdless fruit-meats
-brlmful of neSr energy for YOU to
use when your speed slackens in the
afternoon (at ; o'clock, say the cf
ficiency experts)
No waiting! They're * per cent
pure, energizing nutriment (l4o
calories), in practically brr-diycsrd
form which goes to cork at oncr!!
Rich in blood building food-iron
also-frequcntly the one lack that
keeps thousands under par.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. July -
Percy Lee Waldron, and Miss Ethel
Jenkins. formerly Of Fredericksburg.
now Of Washington. came here ana
w"r" united in marriage at the home
"i the oihciating minister, Rev. T. l..
swift They Will make their home i'm
Wa hinGton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27

IiEATIivIIiE. VA. July ea-
Miss Ann" Barrett. of Wicomics. this
county, ana NJ. Fred DeitZ. were
married in Baltimore Saturday.