davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-11-05
Suggestive Reading.

You will hear II said that such
and such a magazine prints sugges-
tive stories, meaning that they pre-
sent corrupting ideas in an attrac-
tive dress. But there is suggestive
ness also of quite different sort
the suggestiveness that Quickens the
readers sense of duty stimulates am
bition, gives courage to face adver-
sity, fortifes against yielding easily
to temptation. 1t is this better kind
Of suggestiveness that you will find
on almost every page of The Youths
Companion. Which of these two
kinds Of suggestiveness would you
wish to have exert an influence II
your family life?
The 81 issues Of 1922 will be
crowded with serial stories, shori
stories, editorials, poetry, facts and
fun. Subscribe now and receive:-
/. The Youths sCompanion-52 is.
sues in 1922.
2. All the remaining issues Of 1921
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1922.
All for $3.50.
4. or include McCall's Magazine
the monthly authority on fashions
Both publications. only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul ST..
Boston, Mass.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-11-05
DRYEST SUMMER
IN FIFTY YEARS
Half the Usual Rainfall, But
Well Distributed--July 9th
Warmest Day.

This has been the dryest summer
in the last SO years, and according
to official records there was only AZ
inches of rain in Vicksburg since the
first of May. This statement does
not have any special significance if
you live on paved streets and have
city water in your home, but any
number of people are hauling water
from vicksburg for use in the homes
and for watering stock. The nor
nal rainfall is about 23 inches for
the six months beginning May l.,
and ending October 81, and the
greatest amount ever recorded for
this period was in 1918, when total
of nearly 33 inches occurred; more
than Ill inches being recorded in
October, breaking all records for
that month.
While Yicksburg had only slight
ly over half the usual rain this sum-
mer, 1T has been fairly we'll distrib-
uted and there was no exceptionally
long period without rain, conditions
have been unusually favorable for
outdoor activities. Little destruc-
tion resulted from wind and prob
ably none from rain this season, a.
bout the only notable storm during
the summer was on July 20 when a
large tree was blown down in the
court yard breaking telephone cables
and electric service wires.
From the middle of May to the
end of September. the temperature
was above normal practically every
day and while there we're no record
breaking high readings, it is prob
able that no summer since the be-
ginning of records has maintained
average daily temperatures as high
as this year. The warmest day of
the season was July g., when a max
imum of 96.9 degrees was recorded
The highest official temperature of
record for Vicksburg was 101 de-
grees, on June 16, 1881, and read
ings above SO degrees occur only at
long intervals there being only six
years in the last 48, with records "a
bove SO degrees. Herald.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-11-05
Dignity Is Cast Aside as Allied
Chieftains PRAY.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 1.-The
military chieftains Of France. Italy
and Belgium paused today in the
midst of their activities in connec-
tion with the American Legion's ma
tional convention to pay homage tc
the Man of Calvary.
Marshal Foch, General Diaz and
Baron jacques cast aside military
dignity and in the small private
chapel at the residence of Bishop
Thomas #. Lillis celebrated an early
morning mass.
During the consecrating of the
most solemn part of the religious
ceremony, the grey head of the mar
shall Of France was bowed low, his
hand placed over his heart. Thrice
the gong sounded and thrice the
hand struck his breast as he MUIR
INJURED:
"Oh Lord, I am not worthy"
Following the mass, Bishop Lillis
addressed Marshal Foch:
You are the hero Of the world
Thousands viii pay tribute today
but amid 1t all you have paused long
enough to worship God.
During the world war you stood
out as the savior of civilization
But with all you were true son Of
the church.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-11-05
Funeral Services Mrs. L. H. Terrell.

The obsequies of Mrs. Ida H.
Terrell, formerly of Jackson, who
died Tuesday night at the home of
Shreveport, after an illness of sew
eral weeks, will be held at the First
Presbyterian Church here this morn
ing at 10:30. The services will be
conducted by the pastor. DR.. ]. B.
Hutton, and the body will be carried
to Crystal Springs, where the inter-
ment will take place at the old fam
lily home.
The funeral party reached Jack
son last night at 10:40 on the east
bound A. & v. train. The body was
carried to the home of Thad B.
hampton, on North State Street.
Mrs. Terrell was we'll known in
Jackson, and her death has brought
sorrow to host of friends who knew
and loved her in her lifetime and
now mourn her departure. She
was native of Yazoo county, hav-
ing been born near Benton. On
October 81 she married Capt. Ver-
non LeGrange Terrell, of that coun-
ty. Some time later the family
moved to Crystal Springs, where
Capt. Terrell was engaged in the
mercantile business. Capt. Terrell
died in 1894.
Mrs. Terrell is survived by six
children: Mr.. Vernon Terrell, Of
Magnolia; Mrs. L. Brame, OF Mem
phis; Mrs. Charles McDavitt,. of st.
Louis; Mrs. Thad B. hampton, of
Jackson; Mr.. c. B. Terrell, of Chi
cago, and Mrs. Frank Lee Of Shreve-
port. -Clarion-Ledger, Nov. 3.
Mrs. Terrell was the beloved sis
ter Of Mrs. Full and of Mr. Jack Flu
qua of Brookhaven, to whom sympa-
thy is extended in their sorrow.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-11-05
Why Lincoln Vets Were Not at Re-
union,

We have seen in the local press
that for the first time since it's or.
ganization no Brookhaven veterans
attended the annual reunion of the
U. c. ". A large delegation of old
soldiers and visitors recently gather.
ed at Chattanooga for the reunion.
A hundred men of Beauvoir went
as guests of railroads and we might
add the wives and widows of those
noble old vets. And we boys OF
Lincoln county who in the COS when
the real fun and victory was on in
reality and when we boys could get
free ride on box or fiat cars OF
walk on foot back. We then always
had the privilege of mingling with
those noble (then young) boys who
with us were always ready and did
stand on many bloody battlefield
when the hills around us trembled
and the smoke was so dense we
could hardly recognize each other
But those days are past yet their
memory is bright and we. are glad
some of those old heroes and widows
had the opportunity of attending
this reunion once more.
Now in behalf of our Lincoln
County boys we can say are not
to blame as we see it for not attend
ing this reunion nor do we blame
any one else. It's true if we had
been so fortunate to have had a
home at Beauvoir where the State
and railroad would look after us OF
lived in county like Forrest where
the U. D. c. took the matter in hand
and got the old boys ready as their
mothers did when it was real war,
furnished free transportation and
bade them go and enjoy the honors
bestowed for heroic service, we
would all have been there.
Understand we boys regret very
much our lost opportunity of meet
ing our comrades; but there is no
one to blame.
Battles of life have been hard for
the last Sc years. With high tax
alton imposed on us not only by the
Yankees but by our own people, yet
we have always been able to ply
sically stand all that was put on us.
So, come on, boys and let's see if
we can't strike some easy place and
go to the next reunion. Hope so,
anyway. Nobody to blame for our
short coming. Just busy.
A. NJ. SUMMERS,
Commander Sylvester Gwin Camp.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-11-05
Life Term Is Sentence
in, Criminal Assault Case

Magnolia, Miss, Oct. 31.-After
hearing testimony and argument in
the case of Frank Quin, charged
with criminal assault, the jury re-
turned a verdict Of guilty and fixed
his punishment at imprisonment for
life in the penitentiary. A. ]. Wea-
yer was convicted on a second
charge Of violating the liquor laws
before court adjourned for the week
Saturday. The present term Of
court entered upon its third week
Monday.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-11-05
MRS. T. BRADY VICE
PRES. WOMEN VOTERS
State League Hears Criticism of
Administration at Hat
tiesburg Meeting.

Hattiesburg, Miss, Nov. 2.-The
State League Of Women Voters ad-
journed tonight after selecting the
following officers: President, Mrs. B.
f. Saunders of Swan Lake; first vice
president, Mrs. t. Brady, jr., Brook
haven; second vice-president, Mrs.
M. Nolan, Kola; third vice-president,
Mrs. R. C. Reid, Hattiesburg; fourth
vice-president, Mrs. A. X. Camkin,
Laurel; secretary, Miss Minnie
Brewer, Clarksdale; treasurer, Mrs.
D. E. Townes, Glendora. The place
for the next meeting will be select
ed by the board.
Luncheon was served the conven-
tion members at the Hotel Hatties-
burg. The afternoon was devoted to
business and speeches. Mrs. t. Bra
dy, jr., talked on efficiency in gov
ernmental affairs, and the standards
that should be required. Mrs. Rich
ard Edwards of Indiana and Miss Ju-
liam B. Salley were speakers.
1t was ordered that the board al
low Mrs. Saunders, president, to en-
ploy secretary to push the work
which is growing rapidly.
end L. C. Caravan of the Christian
Church. The first address of well
come was from Mrs. H. L. McCles-
ky, representing the ,newly-formed
Local League. John r. Talley well
coined the league in the name of the
city, acting in Mayor T. e. Batson's
place. Mr.. Talley accused the pres
ent administration Of this state and
country's affairs as being the "rule
of the wicked" and stated the danger
of the present time rests in this fact,
which can be largely prevented If
the women of this country bring
themselves forward.
Present were Mrs. Julian B. Salley
director of the Third Region, in
cluding nine Southeastern states and
the District Of Columbia, one Of the
officers of the National league and
Mrs. Dent of the national league,
from Peru, Ind.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-11-05
WAS VENDING Pts
Tolls, OFFICERS AVER
Smooth Darkey, Named YOrke.
but Smith Here, Caught
by Inspector.

Through the assistance of Chief
of Police j. H. Case, Postoffice In
spector Wilson was enabled to arrest
a much-wanted negro here Thursday
morning just after he had called for
a package at the postoffice contain
ing several revolvers, which he new
er waited to receive after asking for
the package on account of overhear-
ing one of the clerks pass few re-
marks to the inspector, who was at
hand. Yorke, as he was known to
the postoffice department, after
hearing the remark that Here he is,
he has come for it," made haste to
get, away and was overhauled at the
depot just before a departing train
with the assistance of Chief Case who
knew the negro as Smith.
Inspector Wilson has been work
ing on the case for two months and
had called in the chief to assist him,
as he often does. Mr.. Case knew
that too many revolvers were being
distributed from some source among
the negroes hereabouts, but did not
associate Yorke with negro named
Smith who has been operating a res
taurant in Petersburg, or Little
Italy for nearly two months past.
Chief Case believes that Yorke, or
Smith, has forged his name or Sher-
iff r. C. Applewhite's name to sew
eral orders to mail order houses in
order to secure revolvers, this being
necessary in order to get the wea-
pons now. The inspector will also
investigate this matter in addition
to alleged charges of retailing and
false pretenses by the government
for which the inspector was hunting
Yorke. He was taken off by U.
S. Marshal Langstaff to Jackson to
answer to the charges.
Inspector Wilson and Chief of Po-
lice Case have shown themselves a
hard team to beat several times
within the last year in running down
hard to catch" fellows.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-11-05
Card of Thanks.

In our time of sorrow our hearts
have been cheered by the loving
sympathy of friends and neighbo-s
and so we want to thank each one
for every word and deed on our be-
half. All shall be remembered as
long as life is ours. May God bless
each one Sincerely.
Walter /. Smith,
Mrs. A. e. Coker and Children.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-11-05
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS HAVE
DONE HER A WORLD OF
Hnnn

Chamberlain Tablets have done
me a world Of good" writes Mrs.
Ella L. Button, Kirkville, N. Y. "I
have recommended them to a number
of my friends and all who have used
them praise them highly" When
troubled with indigestion or consti-
patton, give them trial and realize
for yourself what an excellent medi-
cine 1t is.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-11-05
Kiwanis Invites Prominent Commun
ity Factors for Luncheon We'd
nesday Next.

With view to intelligent, ample
and able discussion of community af-
fairs, the Kiwanis Club has invited
for luncheon at the Inez next We'd
'nesday at 1880, the local City Coun-
cilmen, the Board of Trade, and
Press representatives.
This is forward step in the in
terest of civic affairs; and will,
doubtless, result in better under
standing and larger appreciation OF
community housekeeping.
President c. B. Perkins will pre-
side at the luncheon.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-11-05

You should raise your own feed If
you expect to dairy. The cost Of
transportation and handling OF
heavy feed stuffs makes them come
high. Raise feed!
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-11-05

dubbed into the skin for rheuma-
tisa, neuralgia, contracted muscles,
spAins or lameness. Ballard's Snow
Liiiment goes right through the
fleh 10 the bone, easing pain, and re-
mEing the cause. 1t is a powerful
pan relief. Three sizes, soc, soc,
an S1.20 per bottle. Sold by Price
Ding Co. and Brookhaven Drug Co.
0-@n-N
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-11-05

Scarlet fever has invaded the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Sinclair
who have the sympathy of friends in
their anxiety.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-11-05

cotton is II still.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
a New Medical Discovery
with TwOfOld Action.
Soothcs and Heals the In
Hamcd Surface and Kills the
Germ. Endorsed by High.
est Authorities.
Money Refunded Ii Any Cough
or Cold, No Matter OF How
Long Standing, Is Not Re.
Hc'ed After Taking Ac.
c0rding to Directions.
FINE FOR BUILDING UP
TIE sly STEM AFTER
COLDS OR THE Flu.

VI All known drugs, crcosoto &,
recognized by the medical frntcrni,y
as inc creates; healing agency for ,h..
treatment OF chronic coughs and colds
an" other forms Of throat and Inn,
n"un'es' Circumcision contains. in
ah"ition To crCosotc. other healing
elements which soothc and heal Nh.
unnamed membran" and stop the ir
ritation and inflammation while th,
crc"Sot" goes on to the stomach 10
absorbed into the blood. attacks rho
seat OF IN" trouble aud destroys the
germs that lead TO contamination
creomUlSion is Guaranteed safis
factory III the treatment of chroui.
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
of throat ana lung diseases. and ~
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the flu. Increases an
petite and hodyw eight. Ask your
Iru. LvlSt ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
Retail Markets
Less Attractive
Vegetables Hard to Get.
Young Chickens
ScGrccr.

The market men have been COM
planning this week of much trouble
experienced il getting all the good
thinIs the housewives will require
today for the dinners for Saturday
and Sunday.
The regulars" in meat. fish and
srocerS lines are plentiful enough
ana some articles are - little lower
Gown IN price bat the vegetable and
iruit stands will L." fouAd To he a
ilttlc shy this morning ana tn. poul =
Try supply is not altogether as fun
as IL has been. Small Ichickcns are
scarce with the price advanced
pr"IicrS going at TO To e., cents per
pound. Dressed hens are more in
evidence than chickens and can he
nad at 10 To 80 cents per pound !.
dressed ducks at -, To 60. turkeys at
o" To 30 and rcsSc at - To -. Eggs
are little d!sposcd to get ON The
'opoESan. The fresh county vnrlrt;'
can be had today at 10 TO 20 2a:
dozen.
The supplies of green stun arc
united Weather has tot been IA
vurahl" for salad, KALI. etc. al near
ny growth. and it is hard 10 get
floriia stun at anything like rca-
sonabic figures for the ultimate con
sumner because OF tn" excessive
freight and express charges.
The fish market is we'll supplied
with good things from Virginia
waters and elsewhere. and the m.a,
Stalis are. as usual. well supplied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
DR.. J. HAMMOND CAMPBELL
PASSES AWAY IN LEXINGTON
Popular Physician Was I'm ,Immnux
al virginia MilitHr. Institute.
WAS G6 Years Dla

lSpcC!ai TO The Times Dispatch
,i.ENlNtToN. ny. Feb DIR !
hammond campbcN. aged c. years a
Wei known dentist OF LcNir.tn,
I'rn inns morning at his home ON
Jefferson street, after a ion2 illness
rom h'ari trouble ana complications
~" VAS son the late samuel 4
H'irhc!!. Il former wcli-knov.n bI,;J
h"s, man OF Lexington. aud was born
iir was an alumnus of IN, Vir-
..llh VI Military Institute having
sfa'nat'd from thar institution il,
'n' ''nSS OF 1872. lie long enjoyed
-" 'N'I,nS'Nr practice in his profess
N.ch lie IS survived by his VIII,
w" was MISS Matte steele. daughter
"t ne rate Joseph q. steele. a i,ru,u,.
h'n' !"NNrr OF Lexington: four sous
1hi on" daughter: Joseph : cam.
~, "i ) tiI"ia Ga Major Arthur
Imnh"'I. OF the general STAR
h4t,n states Army, WASHINGTON H.
ii"mm"nd Campbell Jr or
,:'N!hif'on Williams campbc!I ot
'N"it"!N; Va, and Miss ilcicn /
-"iuppr!l, OF I.cNiurtpu i'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
Hold Woman for s.nhhinr.

JACK SoNNll.IE. FLA. Feb. T.
Nan Vaughan. Young woman. is being
held in Jail here today without hail.
as the result ri the serious Stabning
last nigh; on downtown street
corner of Il man who gave his name
at local hospital rs w. H. cowar.
-. "t Orlando Fla toNan is cN-
p"ctcd 10 recover The Stahhin- or-
CURED according 10 j. C. Warmer. Of
Fh'lad"lphia. towan'S companion.
when they We're approached hv two
women, one OF whom spok" to Cuwan
about some money h" Us said To hay"
owed her and then suddenly cut him
ID the Lett breast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
FOUNDATIONS FOR A
JEWISH NATION LAID
British Ask Full Power to Control
All Concessions TO
Foreigners.
THEY WANT NO PREJUDICE
Terms OF Mandate Will BE Sub
mittcd tn the Council of League
OF Nations nj Meeting To BE Held
February n2.
THEY WANT NO PREJUDICE
DY WEBB MILLER,
United rre.. star corrc.pona,n,.

LYNN NlHH
LONDON. Feb. Foundations for
Jewish nation in Palestine were
laid IN the British mandate made
public
The terms Of tho mandate. which
is subject TO approval by the Council
of tho League OF Nations on Febru-
airy 80. provide:
British right to levy upon ralcs-
tine for support of troops.
Es;ab shmont Of a Jewish advisory
council TO facilitate Immigration and
make Palestine Il Jewish state.
No discrimination against nationals
Of any country.
Practically full power 10 the Brit
ish to control all concessions TO for
c:Gners.
No prejudice against non-Jews.
English. Arabic and Hebrew in.
official languages
The mandate has been approved by
the king and now awaits only action
by the league council Much inter
est was aroused here In foreign and
commcrcial circles by the provisions
regarding concessions OF these Ar
ticle NNlii was regarded as the most
important.
THE mandatory must see tina, there
is no discrimination against nationals
OF any States. members of the League
OF Nations Incorporated under their
laws" the article read AS compared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
S1i:t M>ilIis.
Richmcnt-Ncw Yorh Steamship CT

Effective bee, Iin. sa.l.u-s every DAY,
:rgm Eiehmond a.Gd Sow iafH. sceiE.ii
Frcirn; received daily Un;u :. NJ tx:
cc1t SATURDAY. l. VI.
3ichmond.S Sew York Stca:nkhlp Cum.
tarS 10 your company. G.vr 1t you.
business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
!. IInuSton> I.cccb.

LEXINGTON, VA. Feb. I'll. Hous-
ton l."cch WAS buried in Lexington
this morning. Hr. Thomas X Youn.,
officiating. Mr. I.ccch died un"N-
p"ctcdly at safety Harhor. Fla
Monday cVcnin" from apoplcNy. lie
spent the winters in Florida looking
after his orange groves. He was a
native OF tOckbridgc.- son of tn" lat.
w. IL. +. L"cCh and was aged -
years. For some years he had held
the position IL fertilizer and seed in
spHci"r for the Tenth District. lie j.
survived by his wife who was "a
daughter Of the late Ell < Tutwilcr.
nf Lexington, and two children. Miss
i:dmonia l"cch. of Washington and
Harry 4. l."cch. who was in Florida
with his father. The body reached
Lexington last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger ;Trniu.
DAILY. unless otherwise shown published
only as information aud not guaranteed
I Daily except sunday s Sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05

An enthusiastic audience which
packed the strand Theaicr To capa-
mirih- provoking efforts OF AN ali-star
ioCa! cast again attended The dol
lies of l"2l.'i last might Seldom in
IN" history OF loCa! ihcatcrdom has
,ncrc been such ii successful hit as
the Shrlners' annual effort.
Not once from the moment the
orchestra struck up the overture
Till the final curtain on the last en-
core descended did The interest lag
From the moment r. Nice. Rulling-
ton. int"rlocutOr. unlooscd The first
broadSld" al mcrriInciit on the friend
" audience until the barrayo ended
suddenly as tn. curtain descended
mcrrily for the last time. mirth
rcicncd supreme
WITH sMCh M hin hutinrine -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
SEABOARD AIR i.lsE RAILWAY
Main Street Station.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Norfolk G Western nv

CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 L. hiain Street Phone Randolph s,,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
u. y. ItnnuIh ni..

u. ~ Ronald. aged 10. died y.st.r-
~ AFTERNOON ut $50 o'clock in Tho
IHtk"r Sanatorium. MIR EounI,I v.hn
iNr" at "ln North Tenth Street wny
porn IN Edinburgh. Scotland IL
yhinr 10 this country in April. 1.o,;
49," WIS an cmPloyc of the Chrsa-
p''Nc ana i'oiomac Telephone com
n"nE ~" married Miss Brown ~
"a! more. by whom h. is suryiycL
re leaves also four children Ichn,,
Hohit. Jr; Douglas, Mary Gray ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05

reported the robbery to the sheriff.
without obtaining any loot for their
'Ho'is The bank failed four months
ato' ana sine" that tim" the building
has been NAchnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05

anna KTMKUS. r. r. No. s, SPRING
field. Ill.
Why will girls continue to suffer
month in and month out as Miss Rim
kus did when case after case is related
where Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has removed the cause of
the trouble and brought good health.
For more than forty years this old
fashioned root and herb medicine has
been the standard remedy for such
ailments, and has the record Of having
restored more suffering women to
health than any other medicine.
If there is any complication about
your condition you do not understand
write Lydia e.. Pinkham Medicine
Co, Lynn. Mass. about vour health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
rrolr Loss or Submarine

LONDON, Frh. i-lnuuirv nv ~
Admiralty into III" loss of the Brit
iSa submarine l<5. which sank. with
All hands, on Lands 1:nd :, fortnight
ato. mas !aiied L" ~Tc:si" M the iny.-
terry which surrounded M. .nllsr az
me sinking, as there were no sur
N!Nur. ana tho wrc"karr gave no clue.
put IN" reports originating In Dun
IN htirihuiiue TIA" disaster t. a new
"iecir!ch!ly controlled pr"Jcciii" Fl ON
an !rlSH S"aCrhit. We're rIiicUl-i to-
day ~ Adnlifa ~ officials rs IAN
taSi!C.