davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-25

keep my parole. If I've done you serv-
ice, admiral, be sure of this, it was
done with clear intent My object was
to save the men who, having mutinied
and fled from admiralty control, are
subject to capital punishment"
your thinking came late. You
should have thought before you mu-
tinied," was the sharp reply.
'As a common sailor l acted on my
conscience, and what we asked for the
admiralty has granted. Only by mutiny
did the admiralty yield to our de-
mands. What l did l would do again
We took our risks in the Thames
against the guns that were leveled at
us; we've taken our risks down here
against the French to help save your
squadron, and we've done it. The men
have done it, because they've been
loyal to the flag, and from first to last
set to make the admiralty and the peo-
pie know they have rights which must
be cherished. If all your men were as
faithful to the crown as are the men
on the Ariadne, then they deserve we'll
of the king. But will you put for me
on paper the written word that every
man now aboard the Ariadne shall be
held guiltless in the eyes of the ad
miral of this fleet; that the present of
tfcers shall remain officers, that the re-
forms l have made shall become per-
hut
for the men who have fought under
me, | want their amnesty. And / want
Michael Clones to be kept with me,
and GreenOck, the master, and FerenS,
the purser, to be kept where they are.
Admiral, | think you know my de-
mands are just. Over there on the
Ariadne are a hundred and fifty
wounded at least, and fifty have been
killed. Let the living not suffer"
There was something so set in
DyCks voice that the admiral had a
sudden revulsiOn against him, yet, af-
ter a moment of thought, he made a
sign to Captain Ivy.
Then he dictated the terms which
Dyck had asked, except those concern
ing the reforms. he had made, which
was not in his power to do, save for
the present.
When the document had been signed
by the admiral, Dyck read the con-
tents aloud. 1t embodied nearly all
he had asked.
''NOw, ask permission for one more
thing only, sir-fOr the new captain of
the Ariadne to go with me to her, and
there l will read this paper to the
crew. | will give a copy of it to the
new captain, whoever he may be-"
The admiral stood for moment in
thought Then he said:
Ivy I transfer you to the Ariadne.
It's better that some one who under
stands, as you do, should be in con-
troll after Calhoun has gone. Within
two days, Mr.. Calhoun, you shall be
landed at Jamaica, there to await the
admiralty decree. l will say this ::
That as the sure victory of our fleet
has come through you, you shall not
suffer in my report. Fighting is not
an easy trade, and to fight according
to the rules is a very hard trade"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-25
CHAPTER XIII.
A Letter.

With deep sigh, the planter raised
his head from the table where he was
writing, and looked out upon the lands
he had made his own. They lay on
the Thomas river, a few hours horse
back travelling from Spanish Town, the
capital, and they. had the advantage
of a plateau formation, with noun
tains in the far distance and ravineS
and valleys everywhere.
Now his eyes wandered over the.
space where werenthe grandilla, with
its blossom like a passlon-fower, the:
black Tahiti plum, with its bright pink
tassel.blOssom, and the fine mango
trees, loaded half with fruit and half
with bud. In thevdistance, were the
guinea cornfelds of{browpish hue, the
cotton fields, the long ranges of negro
houses like matched cottages, the pen
gum hedges, with their beautiful red,
blue, and white convelvuluses; the
lime, logwood, and bread-fruit trees,
the avocado-pear, the feathery bam-
boo, and the jack-fruit tree; and be-
tween the mountains and his own
sugar estates, negro settlements and
pens. He heard the fight of parrots
chattering, he watched the floating
humming-
1t was Dyck Calhoun.
With an impatient air he took up
the sheets that he had been reading.
Christmas day was on his nerves. The
whole town of Kingston, with it's
twenty to thirty thousand inhabitants,
had but one church. If he entered it,
even today, he would have seen no
more than hundred and fifty to two
hundred people; mostly muattoes-
bronze ornaments"-and peasants
in shay trousers, Jackets of coarse blue
cloth, and no waistcoats, with one or
two magistrates, dozen gentlemen or
So and probably twice that number Of
ladies'. 1t was not ar island given over
to piety or to religious habits.
But let Dyck tell his own story. The
papers he held were sheets of a letter
he was writing to one from whom he
had heard nothing since the night he
enlisted in the navy, and that was
nearly three years before.
This was the letter:
MY Dear Friend
you will see | address you as you
have done me in the two letters have
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-25

Jamaica. or almost as near, as one
in London is to one in Dublin; and
yet one might as well he ten thousand
leagues distant for all it means to
her one loves in the United States.
Yes, dear Sheila, | love you, and
would tear out the heart Of the world
for you. | battle my whole being in
your beauty and your charm. | hun
ger for yOu-tO stand beside you, to
listen to your voice, to dip my prison
fingers into the pure CauldrOn Of your
soul and feel my own soul expand.
| wonder why it is that today l feel
more than | ever felt before the rare
Splendor of your person.
For | have always loved you, AL
ways heard you calling me, as if from
some sacred corner of a perfect world.
Is it that yesterdays disSipation-yes,
l was drunk overnight drunk in Il
new way. | was drunk with the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-25

had from you in the past, You will
never read this letter, but l write it
as if you would. For you must know
/ may never hope for personal inter-
course with you. was imprisoned for
killing your father, Erris Boyne, and
that separates us like an abyss. 1t
matters little whether / killed him or
not; the law says ! did, and the law
has taken its toll of me. | was in
prison for four years, and when freed
I enlisted in the kings navy, a quota
man, with my servant-friend, Michael
Clones. That was the beginning of
painful and wonderful days for me. l
was one of the mutineers of the More,
and"
Here followed a description of the
days he had spent on the Ariadne and
before, and of all that happened down
to the time when he was arrested by
the admiral in the West Indian sea.
He told how he was sent over to the
Ariadne with Captain Ivy to read the
admiral's letter to the seamen, and
then, by consent of the admiral, to
leave again with Michael Clones for
Jamaica, where he was set ashore
with twenty pounds in his pocket
and not on parole, by the admirals
demand. Here the letter shall again
take up the story, and be a narrative
of Dyck CalhOun's life from that time
until this Christmas day.
"What to do was the question.
knew no one in Jamaica-no one at
all except the governor, Lord MallOW,
and him | had fought with swords in
Phoenix park five years before. | had
not known he was governor here.
came to know it when l first saw him
riding over the unpaved street into
Kingston from Spanish Town with his
suite, ornate with his gOvernOrship.
Lord Mallow did not see me when
passed him in the street, but he soon
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-25
THE MUTINE FER.

Synopsis.-Dyck Calhoun, gifted
young Irish Gentleman of the time
of the French and American revo-
lutions, meets Sheila Llyn, seven
teen-year-old girl visiting in the
neghborhood. They are mutually
attracted. Sheila never knew her
dissipated father, Erris Boyne, her
mother having divorced him. In
Dublin Leonard Mallow and Dyck
fight with swords and Dyck is vic
tor. Erris Boyne, secretly in French
employ, gets Dyck drunk and tries
to persuade him to join in revolt
against England. They quarrel.
While Dyck is overcome with
drugged wine, Boyne's second wife
enters the room and stabs her
faithless husband to the heart.
Dyck is arrested on a charge of
murder. He does not know if he
killed Boyne or not. Sheila begs
her mother to go to Dublin with
her to help Dyck. Mrs. Llyn OPP
poses the idea. A letter from Mrs.
Llyn's wealthy brother in America
decides them to go and live with
him. DyCk refuses to enter any
plea except mo Defense" He
might have escaped by revealing
Boyne's treaChery but refuses on
Sheila's account. He is sent to
prison for eight years. Sheila
writes Dyck, assuring him of her
belief In his innocence. Released
after serving four years, DyCk finds
himself destitute, his father dead.
In London Dyck receives a letter
from Sheila inviting him to come
to America and sending money for
the voyage. He feels he cannot in
honor go to her. Dyck joins the
British navy as an enlisted man.
Bad conditions in the fleet result in
mutiny. Dyck, joining the mutt
neers. is chosen by them to COM
mand the ship, the Ariadne. Dis
satisfied with the conduct of the
other ships crews, DyCk breaks
with them and sails the Ariadne to
the West Indies. He arrives in time
to turn the tide of victory in a
battle between the French and
English fleets.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-25

the cabin. "Tell me one thing honest
ly before we part nOw-did you kill
Erris Boyne?"
Dyck looked at him long and hard.
81 don't know-on my honor don't
know | don't remember was drunk
and drugged."
calhoun, I don't believe you did !;
but if you did, you've paid the price
and the price of mutiny, too" In the
clear blue eyes of Captain Ivy there
was look Of friendllness. 81 notice
you don't wear uniform, Calhoun" he
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-25

added. Il mean a captains uniform"
Dyck smiled.
II never have"
The next moment the door Of the ad-
miral's cabin was opened.
"Mr. Dyck Calhoun of the Ariadne,
sir" said Captain Ivy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-25
you would not come to
America, so came here,
and"

(To BE CoNTINUED.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
ELIMINATION. FAMED FRENCH
SCIENTIST COMMUNICATES
WITH SPIRIT OF DOG, HE SAYS

il'oni'nucd From First raEc)
IN" I" read absolutely into tho future
and pierce the veil beyond Ilfc-to
see and converse with men and ami
mails vino have died
'Whonc" comes this powcro Tho
world IS dynamic and matter is moth
.uG NOR. than kind and degree OF
motion. Now this force survive. US
and. when We are dead. w.. are able.
through It's agency, to communicate
with the living
This fore" exists among animals:
for ! myself have been in communi-
cation with the spirit OF "a dead dog
I" whom had been Very kind dur
ing life y few months after death.
the dog manifested Itself. indicating
that h" was happy in his new found
state.
II am absolutely convinced OF re-
Incarnation. SO many have come Into
the world gifted with special facul-
tics which they never could have
gotten through hcrcdity. Tomorrow
your soul may he that Of a great
soldier. a poet and thinker of today
In 100 years from now, in oo2i. the
soul Of the captain that enters the
Ruhr Valley perhaps will be that Of
some member Of the present rcpara-
lions commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
NOT ABLE TO
WORK, 50 LOST
HIS POSITION
Man Was Employed at Lucra-
tive job But Nervousness
Lost II.

II hardly seems possible for a man
To lose his job through nervousness
after being employed al one cotton
mill for lG years.
We have been requested. in telling
the story. no, 10 use this mans name
so Well call him just plain John
Smith.
Smith had been Il foreman. He
had received one Of the highest sal
aries in the cotton mill for years.
But-hvc years ago he developed ncr-
vous spells. During thcs" periods he
mad" II so unbcarablc for his fell
low workers that the mill owners
decided To give him II rcstinS-up pc
Rod When Smith returned he
seemed new man--but lin n months
time was more nervous than ever He
was next tranSfcrred-yat the nnr-
vons spells continued. No one could
get along with him. He was given
n second vacation. But no good
came of 1t. Finally the owners OF
the mill had to discharge him as in.
capable to do their work
Here Is man that lost his iob
necauSc OF Ill health. " YOU arc ncr-
vous don't lose your good job. Take
'EENOLAK, the great and marvel
rus nerve tonic. Rcmembcr--Smith
ost his job. Perhaps VEENOI,AK
viii save you yours, VEENOI.AK 4.
sold at Tragic Drug Co., Richmond
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
JMSEASONABLYCOLl WEATHER
PROLONGS LITTLE SEASON"
OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Diplomats and Others Are Slow in Making Their Plans.
for Leaving Capital to Avoid Its Tor
rid Summer.

calendar - fun for the coming weck.
as 1t has been for the past Num-
'f"hS week -ciuI parties w-r. planned
hN "ihrIais and members OF Congress
over Memorial ipnv. sine. Congress
WAS not IN session. and the depart
m"n,s Will hr closed.
ih' outstanding social event 81 the
coming Mex IS another garden party
AT TIA" Whit" House "Wednesday. 70
winch several hundred quests arr. in.
N''"" Th"S" affairs. at which tho
''rsi"rnt receives with Mrs. Hard
NIX. ~" proving tn. most doligh,ful
eN'ntS OF tn spring social season.
ana invitations TO them ar. greatly
cherished. Society folk SAY that tn,
President ANA his wif" impart Ia
'h"m a hospitality rarely found In
n'hci"l "r s"mi-"i'icial "nt"rta iurnouis.
and that thor" is more of the spiri;
"f heIhS received a. a private nom.
thnn thcr" has been at tn. Whit.
ii"us" for many a day.
The British Ambassador ana Lad,
G"dd.s viii entertain with a lary.
hhhc" at IN" Columbia Country ,,!un
tuesday might. Dr. and Mrs Loren
johnson. tn" sam. night. yyiu give
a RECEIPT or and garden party in honor
of MaJor-Gcncral I.cjcunc. conmau
liant Of the marin" corps, and Mrs.
I.ejcun"
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
mas established his household on
MASSaehns"tts Avenue. and his
d'nrni"r. Miss Nilsa Mellon. is taxi
nag nor place as TIA" youug.S, Cabinet
hostess WASHINGTON ha : had i'm years.
IT Is precedent that. when the
dituEn Of a Cabinet member takes
N" place OF his official hostess. vh,
takes rank rs Cabinet ladv. on
j"Ning all tn" distinctions which at
t"ch !" such Il position.
Many Weddings or Interest 10 Sc.
ci"ty VIII occur during juno. Speaker
and Mrs. Eredcr!cl, IL Gillott have
announced the date of tn" marriage
OF Mrs. Gillctt's daughter. Miss
Frances lio"r. Shr viii marry
Reginald Foster. June -. in -,
Johns church.
The r"Iish ambassador rrincc I.u-
homirsHa. and Princess l.ubomirska
VIII 20 10 New York Monday % at
'"hH Hlnh"r I" hr given by the
Polish American society for Nine.
'urie. The discOverrr 90 radium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
u. S. TO SET OWN HOUSE
IN ORDER BEFORE TRYING
TO EFFECT WORLD PEACE

t"continucd From First ragc.)
by Washington. the dominant thought
running through his mind. the rre--
idcnt said. was NOW safe ". will
b.. II wc only can maintain the FIRM
foundations M gave US
This emphasis. however. which the
President repeatedly in reccn; ut
terances has given "a his belief in
tn" principle Of America FIRST" can
not bc construed as abandonment Of
his conviction that some time the
United states may take tn. lead In
establishing an international ar
rangcmcn' for preservation of world
peace" lie has repeatedly taken
cogniZance 81 this nations rcsponSi-
bilit;"s before the world. but this
whole attitude. sharply emphasized
IN his recent conference" with the fl
nanCihl leaders Of the East. has been
that before "" undertake. broad aid
FOR other nations, the administration
must FIRST straightrn out its own
affairs. u was this conviction which
prompted his appeal today for dave
zion to the interests OF the natlon
now that il $ at peace. I, is tn"
sam" conviction. also. which has
found him ins,stent. even against tn.
counsel OF some OF the Leading nnan-
cI"rs Of the country. that American
dollars he utilized. for tho time be-
.ng at lenst. primarily 10 assist Amer
ican markets. until tn" present bust
ness staguation has been relieved
In Accord with Harvey.
Tn" President in his address today
Indicated accord with the much dis
cusscd statement 81 United States
!. Ambassador Harvey at London re-
Gently, IN which harvey declared the
United states entered the war 10
saw" herself and not for any !dcalistsc
purposes
Tn" President said, in touching ON
tho Harvey speech. America Ia all
conscience. fought 10 preserve the
rights Of tho republic and TO preserve
ana maintain tho civilization which
We had such part in making"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
MARC0Nl FORESEES GREAT
CLASH BETWEEN MONSTER
MANlESS NAVIES AT SEA

t''Ont!nued From First pagcD
ship can be controlled In this man
ii"r the futur" manicss iStvics are
simply II matter of time and develop
ncnt.
IF war ever comes when this ~
perfected II Will be more terrible than
ever"
senator Marcnni visualiz.d monster
hattleships patrollsng seas controlled
by master admirals speeding through
space 1000 or 1000 feet in the air.
Ills description Of what could hammer
TWO OF these navics of equal size
sh"uld meet. automatically discharg-
ihg their batteries of torp"docs. out
does jules Verne and H. q. Wells
Now that the position of ship
even 1000 or 5000 miles distant Il.
oasily asccrtainablc by lama wireless
stations. Marc"ni explained the pos
SIT use Of IL gigantic supertorp"do.
bigger than the largest submarine.
with Il radius Of 1900 miles and con.
tanning tons OF explosives
1t Viii be easy To discharE" this
monster weapon from land and ,ircc,
}. through the ocean until "A target
Is found. /, would he worth whi.
wasting many of these II one sue
ce"ded in destroying an enemy dread
nousht." said Senator Marconi.
The Inventor characterized tho
whole Field OF wireless research as
fertile field for horrible developments.
saying:
AZ every stage 81 progress We are
hndine ne" and unexpected possibili.
ties. such for instance as the nring OF
batteries Of guns on land and sea by
wireless waves.
"of course every evil rossibilitv
Directs inquiry to countcrmeusures
and the mysterious electric force IN
nc a'r may be harnessed FOR defcn-
Si"e as well as offensive purposes in
war time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
VA. u. CENTENNIAL
UNDER WAY WITH
UNWILLING OF BUST

CONTINUED From FIRST rarc.1
tive ana senator. ana subsequently
IN Mister 10 Franco
of The twenty graduates In m.',,.
cine al tho University Of Virginia
who viii receive their d, nlomas ~.
week. all save one, who was recently
married, have received hospital an
pointmrn,s. as foIIoys
Erncs, iamIin Alderman Of
Greensboro. y. g. to Wesley & Long
Hospital. C;r..nsboro X
Carl bishop. Of Riner ", t.
Orange Memorial Hospital. oranr.
Y T.
Harold Clintra COX. o, nronEIvp
y y. 10 Nem FORK Nursery ma
hlds Hospital. Now YORK
Frank Lloyd Foster. OF W,shirr
ton. II. G.. to Kings County ~
pl,aI. Rrooklyn \ Y
Frank Arnold Fox, az Grocnvule
Tenn, 10 Charity Hospital. New or.
leans. La
John seward Lawrence. az so,,,
Norfolk. Va, 10 l,ostun CIV uos-
pita.. Boston, Mass.
To rn.snIc Hosp,tn,.
Louis Jean Baptis, I.cRc!. Of Su,.
ley y J, to ST Mary's Hospital
iassaic, y J.
william Ross Morris. Of Char
l'tt"svilIc. 10 Walter Reed Hospital
Washington, n g.
Robert Massie rage. Of Racsvi!c
W. /" the University Of Virginia
Hospital
ration n Through Fierce. Of Ralrh.
N'a., TO University OF Virginia Hos
p',aA
Joseph ov"rton Porter, Of Lynch
h"rE' va, 10 Postgradua,c Hospital.
New York, y. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
~ AND orr OF TOW \.

Miss Elizabeth Mason left Rich
mond yesterday TO attend house
party AZ Cardwcl. Gonchland County.
william Cameron Young. OF Hong
Kong. CHINA. IS visiting his mother.
Mrs. W. J. Young, Of 2003-A Hanover
Avenue.
Mss Annie Irwin is leaving today
for Iharioticsvill" to attend the cen
ltcnnial celebration Mt the University
|of Virginia.
Mss Edith FQistcr will leave this
|wcck FOR Annapolis to attend June
|wcck At the United states Naval
academy.
Miss Virginia. McFadycn, of New
York. who has bocn the guest OF
Miss Evelyn Paris. left yesterday
for Wayncsville, y. c.. where she
will spend the. summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Redwood and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30

table Compound to my friends and
my daughters take it. You may pub
ilsh these facts rs Il testimonial. -
mrs. LOUISE SToLI., COZ w. York St..
Philadelphia, Pa.
It's not natural for women to suffer
as did Mrs. Stoll, and in nine cases
out of ten it is caused by some dis
placement or arrangement Of the sys-
TEN which Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound overcomes, because
1t acts as u natural restorative.
Every woman who is subject to
cramps, headaches, nervous spells.
backache or those dreadful bearing.
down pains should profit by Mrs.
Stoll's experience and try Lydia d.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co.. Lynn, Mass, about their health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30

WASlllNiToN, May 23.-Unseason-
ao!E cold weather is proionrinr the
tltle season of society. and diplu-
mats and others are slow in making
'heIr plans FOR leaving TIA. capita. to-
avoid IT'S ,orrid summer. Uncertainty
'is To how long Congress Viii remain
~ session TX also dcfcrrinE plans for
irips 20 Sclshorc ADD muuntiinS.
Rarely h:.s Il Washington spring
seen =" rnuvn sncial activity. rho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
wOMEN's MEETINGS.

The annual meeting OF the colo
maj DANES Of American in the Stutc
81 virginia VIII he held at Tho Nom
an 'lub tomorrow afternoon a,
! "''"ck Special business viii com"
"o'"re me meeting, and election OF
vHIc"rs VIII also tnkc nInce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
BUSINESS TO STOP
TODAY WHILE CITY
HON0RS WAR DEAD

'ih"cd From First rageJ
anu sherman ana Sheridan
on II hundred buttlcf.lds Of m. va,
Between tn. S,a,, ,,
o,,s ,o, '"'''
"''h 'inmortn!ihed By
- 'Hh "' the painter. the chiscl
q the scuir'er aua the song Of tn.
poct-,bn mo, ,
Tho ~
an" I"ial'y ana labors
~ the Intervening yc,,. ,b,, 49,
rr.n,,oss =,
~" pashch only
~ IN" patience ana loyalty and Int,o-a
"i the Intervening years .h,, ,bt.
Greatness in Dcac. Is v,r,,
hy their v,,,r n 49, '"'S
~. lin. a., seen IN
co,, ''''" ana at Hollywood
49,, '''S'
MinE!inG with them during m.
"-ciscs VIII he sccn ,ho ,o
wore tho bIuc In .os " "n'
struggles u,,d 49, heroic
S,,,t.t i"N Ecstic. OF
ana innn"nc. from
VA" Sew world and Ia vho.. -
"'"S IN" Ropublic Of Cuba oyca q,
freedom today ThcYc y,,cr,
still in the prime ~ ma
of
arc 'ho'r step; they
'"' 'he most part mon Of
".'''" Hf", bu; the hricr s,rurrio az
which ,hoy wcr. part ,ns me-,
fought ia "a strange 70
trupira sur. '"' uh"c'
,yas ''4''" fever
Ga, Munger az the Spanish
""N" lnh"!Ihly stamped their
"""h' upon history
VIII, ~ l. "MrnorJ,I r.
I"h'ty too. wiIl l.. s..u 49, ,..,
M veterans ~ the .o,i,, ""' u
other war fnurh, on for,i,., a, an
On" whose conclusion h,n,,,., "'''
nal rlnry TO A.u.rlr., ~.
hpvs Of Tho Arro,r. u"
ana B"llcau wooL viu m' VI" IN"
day Some ~ ,h,ir c,,n,n, "L ""
or those who ,,.,, som"
'h"m Ink" many az ,hos. - n
through ,h. war p.,vn.. i""t nj
and tho Sp.rish co. o.'' ~
with them ,o1a, roy he
ls called Memorial H.. WY
s"rv.d rrIrnaruy In h,, ~"
memory " ,hos. .,ybn ~, ~"
full measure OF doyo,ia,," ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30

VomltlnR spells
the first two days,
and was unfit to
do my work. |
read in your little
book about Lydia
r.. Pink ham 8
Vegetable Com
pound and took
the medicine with
satisfactory re-
suits. | am n mid
and recon-
mend tho Na-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
SROES WEAR LONGER

When you walk in comfort. so do stock.
ings. package Of Aliens Foot Ease m.
ahtlscptic powder to shake into the shoes
ana srrinhle IN the foot bath. gives you
mat old shoe" comfort and saves wear
Ail"n's Foot Ease makes tight ar new
shoes feel easy. Ladies can wear shoes
Foot Ease In each shoe in tho morninp
Sold eYerywhere.-Ady