davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-11-16
A ONE MAN TOWN


A travelling salesman Wis ted a
small town and sold the proprietor
of its general store some merchan-
disc. When the goods arrived they
were not as represented, and the
merchant returned them. The whole
sale house drew a sight draft on the
merchant through the local bank,
which returned the draft unhonored.
The house wrote the postmaster all
about the financial standing of the
merchant and the postmaster lacon-
ically replied with an o. X. By re-
turn mail the house requested the
postmaster to secure a lawyer to col
lect the amount, and received the
following reply: 1.-The undersigned
is the merchant on whom you at
tempted to palm off your worthless
goods. The unders gnei is the pres
ident and owner of bank to which
you sent your sight draft. The I'M
dersigned is the postmaster TO whom
you wrote, and the undersigned is the
lawyer whose services you sought to
obtain for your nefarous business.
If the undersigned were not also the
preacher of the church of this place
he would tell you to go to hell"
Advertised Letters
Mrs. A. Allen
Mrs. Boyd Brown, 2
Mrs. l.. Parked RID
Mrs Bert Seeley.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-11-16
FOUR ANSWER DEATH =
SUMMONS IN SHORT TIME
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
work among the employees of the
Richardson mill gave him an ac-
quaintance the breadth of which but
few will realize.
His funeral is being held this af-
ternoon from his late home. Rev. w.
j. Rookie. officiating and burial will
be in Otisco cemetery.
Surviving are the widow, a son;
Guy of Dayton, Ohio and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Leo Elsbey, and Miss Eli
leen Bo'enbaugh of this city.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-11-16
CLYDE Price !

CLYDE H. Price. aged 81 years died
at his home 533 Howard street, on
Monday night after a lingering i'll
ness caused by tuberculosis. Clyde
was son of Mn. and Mrs. VIM. II.
Price and his untimely death will
cause genuine regret TO be felt by
of his passing. Funeral services will
be held from the residence Friday
afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. H. E.
Curch officiating and burial will be
in Bedding cemetery. Surviving are
his parents, his wife, two brothers,
Earl and Ray and sister Hazel.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-11-16

Thursday afternoon from the resi-
dence. Rev. II. S.. Ellis officiating and
burial will be in Otisco cemetery.
The parents have the sympathy Of
the entire community in their great
loss.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-11-16
Helen r. Fisk

Helen f. Fisk, the Is months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Fisk
living west of the city, die9 at the
home of her parents, Monday morn,
ines Funeral services will be he d
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-11-16
Bonbons
Coffee

MAY ISLANDERS and your coffee be
the same-without grounds.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-11-16

Herbert Hoover.
6 Germany has ratified the U. 5.
Peace treaty.
z The u. S. Senate has not rati-
fled the treaty.
8 In France.
9 Yes, a sort of paper-wood
pulp compressed is used for wheel
cores.
10 Senator Fall.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-11-16
To Accompany The Menu

~ OtIdlOl It all
TO Accompany The Menu
Appropriate Ines for each course
of the dinner that is served without
the turkey,
Oyster Cocktail
Now, if you're ready, oysters, dear.
We can begin to feed.
Lewis Carroll.
Consomme Royal
Fish
III be with you in the squeez ng
Of a lemon.-Goldsmith.
Roast Goose
am the darling Of Nature. Is it
not man that keeps and serves me!
-Montaigne.
Danish Dressing. Sweet Potato Pone
White Grape Salad.
Crackers and Cheese
Plum Pudding Glace
Glitter.ng square Of colored ice,
Sweetenei with strip, tinctured with
spice. -Aldrich.
Fruit
But my sweet love chatted when
came the fruit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23

trouble about that" she said MY
niece, as you know, is most enthusi-
aStic about your talent. And ] should
not be at all surprised if it would lead
TO much better Things. / have n friend
who can probably offer you something
much better later on. But ! will not
say any more about that at present. for
fear we should be disappointed. Just
now, he is away for a week or more.
but we shall see what we shall see
upon his return"
With these kind words of encourage
ment, ! was. as may readily be sup
posed, more than content; although ]
speculated in private as to whom her
power to offer me something better than
playing for young peoples parties,
might be. Around this unknown,
built many castles in the air, none OF
them more wildly improbable than the
reality turned out to be.
In the meantime, | was lucky
enough to be engaged to play for sew
eral dancing parties, and was fortunate
, enough at all of them to give satisfac
ton. With each experience l gained il
assurance, and at the end of weei
was conscious that | had improved
very much in my playing.
1t was a new experience, too, for m,
! to watch these young people, all ap'
proximately of my own age. 1t mus
be remembered that | knew absolutcl,
nothing of society.
And although this society must havt
seemed very simple and provincial I,
' any one with any worldly experience
whatever, to such barbarian as | i
afforded a much needed opportunity I,
study the manners and customs of
world to which | was entirely unacCus
toned. For even IL these boys and girl
were. somewhat countritied, with few
exceptions they belonged to families o
gPntlefolk. There was much which the,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23
STARS OF FILMDOM
STAGED GORGEOUS
CHARITY PAGEANT
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
Hollywood. Calf. June

ftOuyWOUu, Shuf.s W.
TIME Actors Fund Festival, as man.
l. aged. originated and dreamed of by
Daniel Frohman, came off, and then
some. Upward of 10000 people paid
from SO. so to S. for grandstand seats
end entrance into the infeld,. where
the sideshows, food, pickpockets and
rodeo were.
Virtually every star, near star and
comet in the motion picture was there,
either taking part in the pageant. SELL
ing things or just looking. I'll try to
get my Kaleidoscope of impressions for
We arrived about noon. Things were
getting started and a sprinkling of peo-
pie was there.
Betty Bly,. in deep purple and look
ing rathe' crosss naughty and hefty,
was sitting in the grandstand with her
husband. I caught glimpses of her sew =
eral times during the day, but couldn't
see that she took any part in the per-
formance. This was disappointing, be-
cause every one thought she'd do her
Queen of Sheba in the pageant.
Among those selling hot dogs to a
famished populace were Warren Kerri-
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Grassby
Louis Sherwin. Richard Bonnett, Will
Carleton and his wife and lot of old
troupers who employed their every
sonorous tone to make the durn things
attractive.
Personally. if any one leads a hot
dog up to me, I'll tie can to its tail.
TN THE infield,' Charlie Ray had q
1 country store. 1t was packed all the
time, and he did noble business. Next
door Charlie Murray had 40 saloon,
where sarsaparilla, root beer and n
number of other things were dispensed
Up the line was cnbaret where Mar :
gerry Daw, Bebe Daniels, Lois Wilson
and lots of other girls were auctioned
off for dances.
Mr.. Frohman, nearby, had a three
minute tragedy in. which Jack Holt,
Herb Rawlinson and others trageded
to the amusement of the onlookers. Sid
Grammar, the owner of our local mil
lion dollar theatre, had matrimonial
contest. G. Il. De Mile was supposed
to show movies in the making, but ]
couldn't find his tent anywhere.
DUT it was in the evening that the
Dcrowd came and the real show
started. At o 80 every one gathered or
the grandstand. in front of which wa'
built stage, with long promenade or
either side.
The pageant was opened by Elino'
Clyn. who was the Muse of Fashion
Oh. yes, the affair was called ''Th'
Eternal Feminine, vision of th'
ndornment Of woman and the awakening
of romance. Mrs. Glyn had the W. X
Glyn diamond tiara on and n wonderful
gown of the silvcriest cloth Of silver
ever saw. Claire Windsor portrayed
the Eternal Feminine and looked sweet
and delicate and lovely.
The whole thing was of such beauty
artistry and majesty that description
of it would be impossible. For th'
most part I can only tel you who wat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23

could teach me and which | was glad
to learn. have always been an apt
pupil. / suppose it is the same gift "t
mimiCry that has made me n successful
actress. which has enabled Inc to cover
up the defects IN my early education by
initiating the manners Of people whose
carly opportunities were better than
my own.
But to return to my story. 1t was 4
little over two weeks after | had en-
barked on my new laborS that ! was
playing at one of the largest parties of
the season. Toward the middle Of the
evening | noticed the mother of the
young hostess in earnest conversation
with man of middle age who had ap-
rarentiy only just arrived.
He seemed to be known to most of the
young people present, all of whom
seemed glad to see him; but it was ap-
parent that he had come with some
other purpose than that of joining IN
the evenings amusement. / had only
time to note that ne was dark and
stout, and that several times during
his conversation he found time to glance
inQuringly in my direction He seemed
too. to be paying particular attention
| to the music. | was not embarrassed
with this knowledge. For some rcasor
or other | was fully conscious that
had never played with more fire anc
spirit.
! But it was not until rcfreshment'
were being passed around that he came
and spoke to me. lie came over t
where | was sitting behind the piano, /
Ilatc of ice cream and cake in 0n'
hand and glass of lemonade in thu
other. ! noticed with amusement tha
his face wns puckered with anxiety a
il he were in fear Of making II misstel
and dropping his burden. Looking III
suddenly. he met my amused glance
You shouldn't laugh at me" h
said, with mock seriousness. ''ln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23
CHAPTER "

"Oh, Miss Moreland. please don't
stop that is, of course. unless you re
tired. You don't know how we're en-
joying it Haven't you heard us dane
ing in the hall?'
AS if to confirm her statement. the
laughing faces of one or two other
young girls and several young men sud
denly appeared behind her. ! was both
pleased and fiattered at the words Of
praise which | heard on all sides.
why I'm not bit tired" I as
sured them. II love to play, particu-
larly dance musir. But | didn't know
you were there at all. You must have
been very quiet about it. But. guess,
/ admitted. when get playing ! don't
hear anything else but the noise | make
myself. Only, won't you all come and
dance in here where | can see youF ia
love to watch YOU.
Laughing gaily they fell in with my
suggestion; and soon the room was
filled with happy, flying figures. Pres
emily. the landlady. herself, slipped in
and took seat over by me near the
piano.
"You play remarkably well. Miss
MOreland. -" she assured me. 'My niece
tells me that there Is no one in A
who keeps such good time. The young
people here are all crazy on the sub
jet of dancing, and they have to put
up with all sorts of Indifferent music
whenever they have a party. But it
seems selfish to keep you at the piano
all evening. I'm sure you must want TO
dance yourself.
"Oh, no." | assured her with per
feet truth. II don't care a bit about
il.
I'D much rather play for them,
particularly when | can watch them
They seem to enjoy it so much,
Whether ] was tired, or whether IL
was the excitement, found when
went to bed at an unusually late hour
that / could not sleep. All sorts OF
plans were forming themselves in my
brain. set in motion by my landlady's 5
chance remark, Why, il | played ~
much better than any one in A, as
they all said. would there not be an
opening for me TO play for dances? II
would give me start, anyway, and
might supply me with money while
was looking about for something better
I felt as II this evening might turn out
to be the turning point in my life, as
| indeed, it proved to be, although in a
direction that ! little dreamed of at the
time.
The next morning ! had frank tall
with Mrs. Mcrker (fOr that was my
landlady's nameI. / explained to hel
that ! had my living to earn, that ! was
totally without experience, and that
while waiting for an opening, ! would
| he most thankful to play at any partie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23

in 1t. 80 here goes: Marjorie Daw
Rubye de Remer, Kathleen Cliford
Gladys Brockwell. Edith Storey. paa.
line Frederick, Rita Weiman' i,en.
Rich, Kathlyn Williams. Mary Thur.
man. Rosemary Theby-and what ,
hand she got-Dorothy Davenport GNirs
Wallie Reid, Dagmar Godowsky, Dori,
Rawn and Priscilla Dean.
The next number was an EsyptnD
dance by Ted Shawn. He's Ruth 4,
Denis husband, you know. They barr
the famous Denishawn School of Dane.
ing in our environs) and Margaret
LOomis.
Then Dorothy Phillips came on a,
Vanity and the Morgan Dancers per.
formed for her. Ethel Clayton. as the
Spirit of Fashion. was greeted with
acclaim. and Bebe Daniels was hailed
with such IN affectionate outburst thai
! was surprised. Mabel Normand, as a
WOman's Charm. was popular too
Ko Vert did his famous Peacock Dance
and then walked around the grandstand
to show the people his costume, which
was of wonderful flashing blue sequlns
His headdress, which must have weighed
ton. was of peacock feathers snd
couldn't have been less than five feet
across. rt,
THEN the curtains parted and out
L came tiny. tiny figure with a n.
Bernard dog almost bigger than she
was. 1t took people moment 10
realize who 1t was-and then you should
have heard the ovation. Mary Pickiord
is just as much Americas sweetheart
as she was five years ago.
Again and again they called her back.
I have never heard such storm oi
applause and calls. All she did was
smile and bow and kiss her hands, but
they couldn't be satisfied. Long after
she had disappeared for the last time
the big arena echoed and re-cchoed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23
The
LOVE STORY
of a
MOVIE STAR
Read This First and Then
You Can Follo,U the Story

NELLA MORELAND. most
~ famous of movie stars. hears that
an unknoton girl. Annette Wilkins.
has fallen in lore ,cih Roland
Welles. an idol Of the screen.
Reports say that Welles is going
TO put Miss Wilkins into the n,ouics
and stand sponsor for her career.
Miss Moreland, 10 Sdrc Annette
the suffering fhdt she herself has
gone through because of her love Of
Welles, decides 10 put her ,chole er-
perience dotCn on paper so that
Annette can see ,chdt kind of man
WeileS really is.
From day TO day. as time permits,
she sits dozen and lays bare her rerv
soul for the benefit Of the unkno,cn
Girl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23
Pathe News Camera to Follow
Winning Beauties to BetzUood
Incidents of Notable Day Saturday VII Be Shoon Screens
of Theatres Here Newt Week So That Public May
See Climax Of Contest

do
Contest at
screen the climar0 of IS great
The
all
tAen nmotor home
of the
timcth
displayed CLOSE that all
the Of rhic furnish ohen called
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23
Eddie Boland Married

Eddie Boland, star of Il series of
comedies being produced by Hal f.
Roach for Pathe, was married on May
y to Miss Jean Hope. former Vanity
Fair girl and now the ingenne lead of
tn" Boland company. Dean McCor-
mack. rector of st. Paul's Pro -Cathe :
dral. performed the ceremony. Follow
ing a wedding supper. the couple left
for San Diego for short honeymoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23
Two Feet From a Dog
Whose Feet We're They?

T Asst week we published a pho
IL tograph of raggedy little dog,
and the legs and feet Of his master.
We asked readers to guess the
identity of the dog and of the man
who owned the legs and the feet.
1t has been interesting TO read the
answers.
But most of them were correct.
Whiskers. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23

afraid I would never be able to hold a
Job as n waiter. But our hostess asked
me to come to your relief, and I'm do
ing the best ] know how"
To BE Continued Tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23

Wesley ("Freckles") Barry 4,
boy hero Of bob Hampton % ~
Placer and other Marshall Ns,,.n
productions, feels he has at last Ms
come a real motion picture star.
This is brought about BY tho ~,
that a big Wholesale house has named
n hat for boys after MIN and has
esked for his Endorsement. As ,tis
his first Endorsement of anythirs
Wesley naturally believes he has s, no%
removed the last obstacle to star.
dom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
CARTERSVILLE

.,CARTERSNlLLE. VA. Feb. &c
The people OF tho community ar,
fearing that the influenza has made
It's appearance here again. A. T.
Moon Jr.. and Rev. J. L. TAYLOR and
all four children have been Sick sew
"rai days with almost every symptom
OF il.
c. W. Dickinson. Jr.. surprised his
parents and friends here last week
j.! !, short visit. lie has heen in
Washington over a year. where he
has position as director az the
Junior Red Cross for the Potomac
Division.
The boys basketball teame OF
Hamilton High School had an enjoy
able trip to Arvonia last Wednesdays.
III spite nf the fact that they came
back defeated. They are hoping To
have different results when Arvonia
Wurns the game
At the Community and School
League meeting March (. plans for
the new school auditorium will bc
discussed. All patrons of the school
are urged to be present. Don't let the
inauguration keep YOU away.
The people of CartcrSvillc are very
frequent visitors of Richmond Last
weekend nine from the village went.
some on business. some Tor pleasure.
and scmc for heaith'S sake.
Misses Martha Sncad. Georgia Hol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

Miss Priscilla ro,cat. which took
place on Thursday or this week.
Cade: Frank NJ. rage. OF the Nir-
gin!a Military Institute, is visiting
in this city. lie was formerly "a
student al Trinity College. and made
many friends who are glad 10 wei
come him on this visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie l. Ecnder aud
little daughter. Mary Louise. have
Greensboro, and viii make this their
future home.
Mrs NJ. II. stacey. Of tic rnivcr-
si'r faculty. Chapel Hili. passed
noon. going to Atlantic city. to at
tend the meeting OF the dean Of
women branch ~ tho educational
meeting. She Was joined here by
Mrs. Minnie l.. Yearly. who accom-
panied her on the trip. They will
spend NEXT week in New York C!ty.
visiting ana sightseeing
Mr. and Mrs. l.. i. Dickerson and
son. Gilmore. who nave been visit
turned 10 their home III Lake city,
: 4.
from a weeks trip TO baltimore.
Mrs, Peter Gorrcll. who has been
visiting Mrs. Ada NJ. Smith in this
nSton-Salcm.
Mrs. john \. Hendricks. wh. has
been III the city FOR two weeks. visit:
Ing her brothers. J. -. j. h. and :
T. Mason, has returned 10 her home
in Marshall.
Miss Pearl Mccoy and Miss, Hester
Walker. OF Winston Salem. are the
Su.s;s Of Mrs. A. l.. Shciburn. on
Duke street.
Fuller Hill. who spent week in
n" Sit% with his parents. Mr and
Mrs /. hin. was gone To licking
ton. Ivy.
Miss lsachacl Goal has gone to
winston Salem on Il visit 10 rcli-
tiNeS and friends.
.icv and BORDEN Cobb, both OF Colds
boro Was announced nj Il luncheon
~ that place given by Miss Mary
Durham city schools. and made her
home while here with Mre. T.. q. Muir
ray. and was one OF the most popu-
lar tcAchnrs In Tito tacMltN Tn. wn.i-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

with u banquet Tuesday night. hsi;l
1t Maple shade Inn.
covers were laid for sixty-iive
guests. the wives and lady friends OF
tho Grub having been special guests.
Moro i. Landia was ;oastmast.r.
Toast responses wore made BY john
Campbell and Dr. viii Martin. .,rcsl-
dent or King College. Bristol. VA.
MISS H. *. Cunningham. or RIAL
mond. chief clerk OF the War History
Commission. held II conference with
thc local county committee here Tun3-
y. \. icistcr has gone TO Atlanta
OF Il business trip anl VIII visit III.
sister. Mrs. :. l.. Calwe!i. at Lumber
Ton. ~ q, on his rctIrl.
). q. Sherman has returned 10
,'uraS. after spend.nS several days
here giving attention to affairs or
IN" Dcford Company
George 6. Moomaw, for fourteen
yesrs cashier OF i,he I!;ink OF Dublin.
i'as rcsssncd 70 Civ" his attention to
his private business interests. AZ;
resignation To take effect May | or
earlier IL practical. Dr. W. X. Cuah-
ing. a.. {. SPOTS anG Walter Crockett
nave been NAMED bS the board of di-
rcctnrs TO srcur" his successor.
Circuit Court has been sitting this
the bench. Tn" grand jury returned
twenty misdcmcanor indic,inamts
mostly for violations Of the prmhib,
ton law. and nine for felony CoIrt
VIII continue ut ,cast ten da.s
Mrs. katherine bowman. aSc,i 81
widow OF David bowman. died Tucg
ia At her home IN the county Size
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

man cnG Agnes Fulchc,. 1c,urncd
home tor the weekend. i'hcy are
~ STUDENTS at F.,rinviiic Normal
W. ltolms. OF minnesota. has come
10 take the position of head mechanic
IN tue Cartcrsrillc garage. lie c:rmc
from North Carolina here The
place waa lett vacant 4 few weeks
ago wien the former mechanic. s. ~.
caves, was summoned very uncN-
pcrleuiy To Stauatcu to answer a
criminal charge of dcscrtion Of wife
and children.
We are glad to have In our village
u. II. Rowland and family. They oc-
rupy half of the home of AIRS. Ethel
tfowder They say they hope to
make this permanent home. Mrs.
Kowiands sister. OF Philadelphia. Is
visiting her nov.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
RICHMOND TIMES DIsPATcH: SUNDAY FEBRUARY 81 1921

ding VIII take place some time this
| spring.
The up-to- Date Literary club held
an interesting meeting Thursday AZ
tcrno"n. with Mrs. T.. {. Murray
Mr.. and Mrs AARON Morris. Of JacE-
Norris relatives Misses Lily and car
| re kronheimcr. .nd Airs Lehman.
| on Queen street.
| Mrs: W. 7. Minor. Mrs. Frank Webb
anu Mrs. Is. L. Lewis wpr.-in Rich-
mond. visitors. this week. whore they
spent several days.
Mrs. y. w. Cobb is spending tho
burg.
{. &. carlson. who was formerly
with the Aber,haw Construction Com
pany, after n months visit 10 this
city. has returned to hIa home near
Boston.
Mrs: \. - Turner has gone to Win
ston- salem, wher. She Will spend
some tim" with her daughter. Miss
rattle Gordon Turner. vii" is !, stu
). Mr.; ana Mrs. W. L. Hamilton. Of
Toledo. who have been on a visit 10
Mrs. j. w. Hamilton. have departed
from the city. Mrs. Hamilton going 10
WinSt Salem To visit her brother.
l.cc Lorraine, and Mr.. Hamilton GO
ing. 20 Norfolk on business.
Miss Julia, Is. Albright and Miss
Julia :. Albright have returned from
= trin TO New York City. While away
they spent several days in AShevilir
with Miss Willie smith. who is spend
ing some time there.
pretty, church wedding was sol
cmnizcd Wednesday, afternoon al :
o'clccil in 81. .Ioscphs Episcopal
church, in West Durham. when Miss
Mary Louise Watkins was given in
marriase TO Edward Knox powc. Lr.
Key. :. :. Eost. rector of tho paris
eiiic!at"d. Mrs. Powc is III. third
dau:shtcr Of the late Dr. Warren l..
Watkins ana Mrs. Watkins. Of Okli-
homa city. who has been a rcsiden.
nf Durham for about "A year. MIR.
l'owc is the only son OF MIR and
Mrs. T.. Is. Powc. Of West Durham
Another marriage. and ono that
took their friends by surprise, was
That of Miss EVELYN Raeland grand :
daughter of the late H. a. RcanS, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
Give California Syrup OF Figs" ony-Say "Califona"

When Your child is male. lisuess.
f"N.rish. fun OF cold and doesn't cat.
sleep or act naturally. don't wait; the
little stomach. liver and bowels need
a gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
civ" icaspoonful Of california
syrup of FIGS" and IN a fen hours
all the constituted poison. undiScsiod
foot AMI sour hile gently pass ANA
you have We'll playful child again