davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Sewing machines repaired. 5225.-Ad.
Pythian Sisters meet this afternoon.
ADV.
w. T. Small Of Kalispell arrived in
the city Monday.
a. Mcmillan Of Butte is spending the
week in the city.
w. r. Davis Of Butte is in Great
Falls on business.
L. e. Craig Of Lewistown is spending
the week in the city.
Mrs. Otto Kirby went to Simms
Monday on business.
e. ]. Eaton of Helena was Monday
business arrival here.
F. A. Quinn of Augusta is spending
the week in Great Falls.
J. G. Fannie of Red Lodge arrived
in Great Falls Monday.
Ray Huber of Glasgow was here on
business mission Monday.
Mrs. w. H. Wilson left Monday for
her homestead at Midcanyon
L. p. Jackson Of Roundup was a
Monday business visitor here.
A. NJ. Gerer Of Hamilton was Mon
day business visitor in the city.
E. l.. Anderson will leave this Tues
day. morning for Los Angeles.
Jesse G. Henderson of Shelby was
Monday business visitor here.
Axel Swanson of Augusta was
Monday business arrival in the city.
Mrs. A. c. LeFebvre has gone to
California to visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. Alma Hannegan Of Circle is
spending community week in the city.
5000 high grade piano in excellent
condition, for $165, at Orton Bros.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. G. Givens of Truly
are in the city for community sales
week.
w. S. Forham of Whitefish is com
munity sales week visitor in Great
Falls.
J. H. Metcalf Of Helena is in the
city visiting friends. He arrived Mon
day.
Mrs. Carrie Nelson of 1909 Central
avenue left Monday morning for Los
Angeles.
H. J. Rodolf of Butte arrived in the
city Monday to attend to business
affairs.
Miss Bessie Webber Of Ulm spent
Monday in the city shopping and visit
ing friends.
e. r. Purinton of Helena is in Great
Falls on business mission. He ar
rived Monday.
w. II. Doudlah of Butte arrived in
Great Falls Monday to attend to busi-
ness matters.
Mrs. s. Depolas went to Stockettt
Monday. She expects to be gone for
several weeks
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Stabbed By
NeuritiS!

Many people suffer attacks by this
arch fiend, commonly called nerve in
flamms.tion.'' The first warning Is
usually a sharp, stabbing pain, which
may come and go" or hurt constantly.
You may feel it in the shoulder, neck,
forearm, small Of the back or down
the thigh and leg to the heel. II Is
sometimes mistaken for sciatica, rheu-
matism or neuralgia, which troubles
often do end up in neuritis.
No matter where you have nerve
pains or what ca0sed them, you can
get quick relief without using, mar,
cotics or poisons. Just apply Tysmol
over the part that hurts, and in 3 to 5
minutes the pain will be gone.
Tysmol is absorbed through the pores
Of the skin. 1t has soothing, healing
effect. upon the diseased nerves, gradu-
ally helping to restore them to healthy
condition.
Don't suffer any longer. Price 81 at
Malstrom's Drug Store, 9th and Broad
way. Tysmol Company, Mfg. Chemists,
400 Suter st., San Francisco. Cal.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin' gives
Relief in Five Minutes

"Pape's Diapepsin'' is the quickest,
surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected SO you can
eat favorite foods without fear Large
case costs only few cents at drug store.
Millions helped annually.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
TWO TONED CHECKED SILKS

Silk ginghams from France have
strong appeal to many and these are
usually found in the two-toned checked
design that gained such enormous
vogue in cotton ginghams last season.
Extremely small and extremely large
checks divide the honors.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

over, rub on good old Musterole, take
hot bath, drink plenty Of hot water
and 20 to bed and call your doctor.
Keep good and warm and see that there
is plenty Of fresh air in your room.
Musterole has been used for years
and is recommended by doctors for
Sore Throat, Pleurisy, Headache, Neu-
ralgia, Group, Lumbago, Grippe, Flu
and Pneumonia. Apply the healing oint-
ment with your finger tips, rubbing it
gently into the affected parts. First
you will experience a warm tingling
glow, then refreshing, cooling sensa-
ton. Thousands of families keep Must
erole always on their bathroom shelf
ready for colds and other emergencies.
All druggists; 35c and 65c, jars and
tubes. Hospital size, $500.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-03
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

eeaas ~ Peetast he'a ~ pat
n4m 0aAn aa4 ~ tae r.ta.t ~
Putuar - fhe 5t aF Qf peten
ber. Present DAVID Fhrs.
Aaasa Essate - Daniel r South.
WIek. zata - Putnam. deeeasa4 Fred
II Smith. S0aan. lNuaas1n.illei
Mas. ana Waiter Everett smith.
Grafton tp q Fishen.llei Mass
Administrator ORDERED That
six months from the date hereof Sc,
and the same are allowed and limited
far the creditors q bring in their
claims against said estate ard the az
ministrators an directed 20 give pub
lis notice 70 the creditors q said cs-
tate % bring il their claims within
said time allowed. by posting a copy
q this order on the public sign post in
the Town of Putnam. and 81 publish
ing ihe same once IN some newspaper
having s circulation n said District
snd retlra make e this Court ~ the
aetie iver DAVID FLAGC. Judge
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-03
PUTNAM ITEMS

ST.. George G Ha-s -as = Boston
IA. s,..- IS ls4r sd ai.sa Je.'ie
a J-uui- sinaaoui Tho n.
-- Fef FaaHa tas
nas him5a 4 I'll eli leave today
and "a, Is -a- r5me ~ 3 smra
ki-rrf. Cyatez street To- fsN
weeks. taen -e- =H +-t faea -
We1.t-r 4r He1r-st-1
Mrs. G Harold GIlPstrie entertain
~ r7 Is srilz, Ants last Friday
afternoon ae aHicH hse ta5.ez #~f~
ia ria. Tie -eaHs were decorated
wiz fou,- and -rfreshmeuts served
Mr. Ea i Burt a5a hrzt prize.
the cor-7'at -ng aar4e8 - Mr.
A. = Fro.l
Alfrrs Hsgo,te Il ceatr.l F.lis. R.
J.. hs f-e- r. tie eltI visiting hiz
sor. Ro-4. Hasot.e. IL formerly
lived - Pat period - = yea-s.
trnofre % different ioeal9iss.
aIuone 1-H being Bonifaee Iau.to-
ba. whe- df. Nagbte died Il haz
been .r Central Falls about i've years.
where b. ha- Conducted a news ard
variety store He expects to 90 back
70 his old trade. that Of meat cutter.
The 'Inssmueh' class Of the B.p-
tist SUNDAY school met b. invitation
AZ the hore II their teacher. :. i
Ballard. Or iay evening The follow
ing Office. &efe chosen FOR the nexf
SIX months. President. Mr. " f.
Harrcrt -e--lectsdl s3ee president
Mrs &. " Durfee. secretary. Mr.
Horne. treasurer. Mr.. 0HH D. Tor
res c-ciest.dB visiting committee.
Mrs. y. & Ballard. Mis- Emma Bar.
rett. NJ. Foutaine The treasurer
report Shove that So had been raj
81 for various objects the last SIX
menths- Aft-r talk b. Pastor Stod.
aard. ard TIRE teaeaes. the evening
va. spe7t social converse. tests q
,h0aEht, a78 dainty refreshments
The elias. -yteaded hearty thanks to
M aua Mr. Baiafa for most de-
ishtfui evening
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-03
PETER PAN SUITING

In Pink. Navy Gray. Black. White.
old Blue. Fcru. Green. Burnt Or
ange Lavender. ward IS
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07

The Hartford Herald. $3.50 the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07
SULPHUR SPRINGS

In spite of the continued wet
weather farmers are getting out
their corn and tobacco, and present
prospects indicate that their will be
an average of both crops planted
Wilbur Johnson is teaching a
singing school at his place. We
don't think he is getting any money
out of it but the whole bunch is
having a lot of fun.
The funeral of Mrs. Gladys Mil
Ter, wife of Diamond Miller, was
preached at Marvin's Chapel, last
Sunday, by Rev. r. T. Harper, of
No Greek. The. large crowd in at
tendance was evident proof of the
high esteem in which Mrs. Miller
was held by the people who knew
her in life.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard, of
Vincennes. Ind, who had been visit
ing Mr.. Towards parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Howard, and other rela-
tives near Concord for several days,
departed for their home Sunday.
They drove through in a car.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07
GREENSBORO FAIR SEPT. 40;
SENATOR STANLEY TO SPEAK

Owensboro, Ky, June 3.-Prepar-
ations are being made for the hold
ing of the biggest fair and race
meeting in the history of Owens
boro. 1t will be held under the aus
pices of the Daviess County Fair
and Exposition, of which James H.
Pendleton, managing editor of the
Messenger, is secretary. The dates
are Sept. 40, starting on Labor
Day, and running six days and six
nights. Announcement was made
today that United States Senator A.
o. Stanley, of Kentucky, had ac-
cepted an invitation to come from
Washington and deliver an address
on Labor Day, the first day Of the
fair. The greensboro Derby will
also be run on Labor Day. Some of
the highest class attractions in the
country have already been booked
for the fair. The greensboro fair
will follow the fairs at Lexington
and Hopkinsville and is the week
preceding the state fair at Louis
vile.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07

necessary The present sanguinary
clash wh.ca mas neeessitated the in
tervention Of the British govern.
ment was precipitated by the in
subordination of a segment Of the
so-called Irish Republican army
which refused to be bound by the
treaty establishing the Irish Free
State and to recognize the authority
Of Collins, Griffith and the other
leaders of the provisional govern
ment. Though not openly counter
ancing the violence of the Sim Fein
renegades in their recent attacks
upon the borders of Ulster, the per-
'sistent attitude of opposition to all
efforts looking toward settlement
maintained by the former president,
De Valera, has greatly encouraged
these irresponsible irreconcilables.
No doubt De Valera is honest, but
his stubborn fanaticism Is proving
10 ne cTlnlHdl IN It's ieouits' iho
sooner the Irish get rid of him and
his stripe the better for them and
their hopes of autonomy. Too many
of the present outbreaks
might cause Lloyd7George and his
advisers to repent their offer of
freedom. Ireland will be on trial
before the tribunal of international
public opinion for the next few
months. The sympathy or hostility
of the other nations for the Irish
cause will be practically determined
by the outcome of the present CO.
operative efforts of the Free State
government and the imperial au-
thorities to clean house.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07
MRS. WILLIAM II. RENFROw
GIVEN PLEASANT SURPLUS

While Mr.. and Mrs. William H
Renfrow, Valley View farm, Dun
dee. attended church last Sunday. a
number Of their relatives and
friends assembled at their home
with well-filled baskets to surprise
Mrs. Renfrow with a dinner In cele-
bration OF her birthday. On her re-
turn from church and on entering
the house. the unexpected guests be-
gan to emerge from behind doors,
beds, out of wardrobes, from be-
hind portieres. etc, whence they
had secreted themselves. She was
completely overwhelmed with sur
prise and Joy and was escorted to
the dining room, where the long ta-
BILE was laden with things that
would tempt the appetite Of an
epicure. !
Those who enjoyed the feast were
as follows; Mr.. and Mrs. Yandell
Sergeant, Katherine Sergeant, Mrs.
o. Brdfeld, Greensboro; Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Wright and two grand
children, Patesville; Mrs. S. J. We'd
ding, and Walter Wedding, Hart
ford; Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Rem
frow, Mr.. and, Mrs. Ellis Mitchell,
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Duff, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cummings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Renfrow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Renfrow, Misses Eula Bean,
o. Bradfield, greensboro; Mr.. and
Ambie Bean, Geneva Bean, Ellen
Bean, Messrs. viii Riley Bean BIZ
ly Duff, Griffith Mitchell, Donald
Mitchell, Byron Mitchell, Wyman
Bean, Amos Bean, Russell Renfrow,
Shelby Renfrow and Harold Ken
meth Renfrow, Dundee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07
ARRESTED AS
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE

A travelling Snowman calling him
self Buck" Mckee. but whose real
name appears to be Frank Clemens
who has been exhibiting moving
pictures Of the life OF Jesse James
with embellishments, in this county
for some time, was arrested at Rock
port Thursday afternoon by Mar
shall E. Cooper, OF that city, on a
charge of being a fugitive from JUS
tice and perjury, preferred by Hugh
McGinnis, OF Indianapolis. McGin-
mis- stated that the Snowman was
wanted at Columbia, s. c. for wife
desertion and number Of other
charges and that a requisition for
his return would be forthcoming.
Clemens was brought to Hartford
and committed to the county Jail,
examining trial being set for the
next day. In the meantime the ac-
cused employed counsel and swore
out warrant against McGinnis
charging criminal conspircy, and
asking his own release on writ Of
habeas corpus. A hearing was had
of both cases on Saturday afternoon
before Judge Wedding. The Coun-
ty Attorney declined to prosecute
McGinnis, unless the Court so or
dered, asserting his belief in McGin-
MIS- innocene and good faith. Where
upon both cases were continued un-
til Monday. At the regular term
of Quarterly Court Tuesday Clemens
obtained his release by the method
inaugurated Saturday. Shortly there
after word was received from the
Fox Film Corporation that the NOV
ing picture films found in Clemens
possession were stolen and ordering
his prosecution. Also telegram
was received from McGinnis In
Louisville that requisition from
the Governor Of South Carolina was
on the way. If the Snowman re-
mains in this section new develop
ments in the case are looked for in
a short time.
Mr.. McGinnis made a good i'm
preston locally. He is a Kentuckian
and a former prominent athlete,
having met in the boxing ring a
of pugilistic celebrities. AL
though acting in this case as a pri-
ate investigator, it is rumored that
he has also more personal motive,
a very near relative having been a
victim of the hunted Snowman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07
Telephones
TIE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

In another column of this issue
will be found a clipping from the
Southern School Journal, which is
another indication of the rapidly
growing sentiment in favor of draft
ing Prof. McHenry Rhoads as the
Democratic nominee for the Office OF
State Superintendent of Public In
struction. This sentiment has been
spreading for many months and be-
gan TO crystalline at the recent meet
ing of the Kentucky Educational AS
sociation. There now seems to be
little doubt in the minds of the
school people of the state that
he will be the next head of the State
Department of Education, for his
selection as the Democratic standard
bearer would be equivalent TO an
election. Until recently, it was fear
ed that he might refuse TO accept the
nomination but his close friends now
assure the public that if nominated
he will make the race.
Prof. Rhoads came to Ohio Coun-
ty from Muhlenberg in the early
eighties and after teaching in the
rural schools for a time became a
teacher in Hartford College where
he soon gained a reputation as an
instructor of exceptional talent. In
1886 he became an editor and one
of the owners of The Hartford Her
aid, and continued in that capacity
for a number of years, proving him
self u newspaper man of rare abili-
ty. but his heart was with the forces
battling for better educational
system in Kentucky and he forsook
the field Of journalism and again en-
tered the teaching field in which he
rapidly rose, occupying in succession
the position of superintendent of
City Schools at Frankfort and Ow-
ensboro, State Inspector of High
Schools, State Supervisor OF Smith
Hughes work. and Professor of Sec
ondary Education in the University
OF Kentucky. In every one of these
places OF great responsibility he has
proven himself master Of the situa-
tion and to his efforts perhaps more
than TO those OF any other individual
is due the rapid, progress of educa-
tion in our state in the past decade.
Kentucky needs him with his sue
cossful experience. and his undying
ardOr, as the leader of her educa-
tional forces, and we. do not hesitate
to predict that when the proper time
comes, his old home county, Ohio,
viii be found at the forefront on the
battle line assisting TO make his vic
tory complete.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07
THE IRISH ANTI-CLIMAX

II is indeed a depressing drama
that the world is witnessing in Ire
land. After the apparent fruition
OF the fond hopes of the really
sanely patriotic Irish, whether at
hcme or abroad. the present anti
climax in the form of the necessary
return OF British armed forces to
preserve order in Erin, leaves one
almost in doubt as to the wisdom Of
the original grant of self-govern-
ment. But luckily the turbulent
element in Irish affairs constitutes a
rather small minority. However.
unfortunately. they have succeeded
in bringing the country. which they
profess to love. TO the brink OF a
very dangerous chasm.--the reality
OF renewed imperial military con
troll and the menace of it's perman-
sney II is TO BE- deyoutly hoped
thar the lat:er viii not become
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07
COURT HOUSE CULLINGS

There was very little business in
County Court Monday, practically
the entire docket being continued.
In Quarterly Court, however,
there was considerable activity as
follows;
Commonwealth VS.. Tom Graham,
fined $40 and costs on charge OF
breach of the peace.
Com'th. VS.. Pony Mcdaniel
charged with transporting liquor fol
sale, fined $500 and sentenced tt
Jail for so days.
Com'th. VS.. J. Casebier, charged
with breach OF peace, hung jury and
set forward till Saturday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07
Majestic Theatre
McHENRY, KY
Saturday, June 10th

Agnes Ayres, Paramount star, and Rudolph
who made such hit in "The Four
Horseman Of the Apocalypse arethe featured
players.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07
SHERIFF'S POCKET Is
PICKED; LOSES 500

J. W. Webb, Sheriff of Boyle
County, reported to police in Louis
vile Thursday night that hos pock-
ct was picked of a pocketbook con-
tanning 500 while he was riding on
Broadway car from the Union
Station.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07
Doors open ZOO o'clock Show begins 100.
Admission 1Oc and zoe.

Elmer Embry. %, Cromwell, to.
Flora johnson, II; Cromwell.
Archie Allen, "a, Hartford, r. 8,
to Nettie Bartlett, 21, Hartford, R.
9.
VIM. R. Whobrey, %, McHenry,
to May Toms, II, McHenry.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Urbin Miller, 81, Beaver Dam. r.
/, to Alma Simpson, rs, Cromwell.
Bunyan Van1iver, 20, Steff, KY.
to Gladys Rodgers, IS, Steff. lay.
John Robinson, AZ, Echols, to Ag
mes Baugh, 80, Beaver Dam, r. 2.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07

Mr.. ]. c. Thomas and family have
moved from Decatur, Illinois, to
their farm near Rosine. Mr.. Thorn
as and step-son. Archie, were in
this city, Saturday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07
ADVERTISING RATES

Local Advertising, loo per line for
the first insertion and SC per line
for each insertion thereafter.
Rates for Display Advertising made
known on application.
All political advertising, cash in ad-
vance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07
+" THE SHEIK !"
COMING!

George Melfords super perturbation Of E. M.
Hulrs famous novel, THE SIEIK," which
is the literary sensationo Of the year. will be seen
at the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07

Cards OF Thanks, Resolutions OF
Respect, Obituaries and Obituary
Poetry, cent per word. Headlines
and signatures cents each.
Notices of Church Services Free
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

Fourth. Sixth. Seventh. Eighth and
Tenth Congregational Districts. or
eight out OF the ten. As always. 81
IS unsafe to maze positive state
ment Of what Norfolk vii! do. and
~ may bs too sansuine In claiming
that district, but We believe we VIII
carry Il.
Tndeniably. tina, most important
element In tho mai balIotlng
drifts towards Davis and away
from his competitor. Every votc
that 30 changes counts two.
The drift is drawing into is
sweep that portion OF IN" electorate
which does NOT d"ternin" its vot.
until tho issue or issues have been
clearly developed The outs,nnd ng
issue has emerged within the last
tea dayS--that Of fairneRs and Jus
tie" on the part Of men and groups
~ between two Democrats engaged
In contest. but who are using
prestige OF oft'cc ana machinery OF
organization against Mr.. Davis.
Davis Not on Defensive.
AT no time has Mr. Davis been on
>hs defensive. Nor has he VIOLATED
the proprieties In reference 10 his
opponent He has been asErossiv.
and courageous. but mindful of that
characteristic of the Virginia peo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

Continued From First PageD
alike required 10 obey the will of the
majority and tho orders OF their
chosen officers. The action Of the
officers IS based on tho desires and
instructions OF the membership and
Who laws OF our brotherhood.s IT is
on strike return 10 work. they and
any who remain on the Job" or camo
m tho Job under such conditions
don't mix we'll" II has also been
Demonstrated through countless in
stance. OF thu Kind that tho rail-
ways or employers have no respect
or use 'or thoSe who thus deser;
,h"'r follow employees in such cir
cnms'auC"S and refuse 10 accept the
moral litigation incumbent upon
them. y. have no fear OF the few
Uho NIGH, feel Inclined to follow
such course. through influence. CO.
houbtelss hnd themselves In mighty
uncomfortable position after tho
strike. as Il has been demonstrated
that they are no more desirable to
the company than TO the crganiza-
,!on. We have used every effort to
conduct this matter clesnly. placing
the full facts before the cmploye,
and giving them their ballots 20
vote"
Striking shopmen were Yesterday
surprised at the announcement that
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
would tomorrow recall the annual
passes held by the employees who are
out and also of their families The
passes Will be asked for. Il is said
when the men cal! for their pay for
the last half Of the month OF June.
The shopmen viii be paid or at
20 o'clock tomorrow morning at
Seventeenth and BROAD Streets. in
stead OF at Seventeenth Street and
the Fulton shops. as was done on
July 2. when the men received their
checks FOR the first half q. June.
The Chesapeake and Ohio is also
advertising for mechanics and help
ers In all trades 10 replace the
strikers. They are asking for men
who have had some experience in
mechanical work. and young men for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

helpers. who will BIO placed under
instructions. Prom!ps n made that
they VIII DO advanced 20 positions
carrying higher rates OF pay ns they
become oincicnt.
Passes ont Called In.
The men from tho Southern shops
were paid on yesterday for tho las.
hait o. june. but. u war said ~ {
hiEht. the company did not call IN
the hhnnn! passes. Because OF the
number OF str!kers that called FOR
taeir pay A. The Southern shops. the
attendance at the inaps-mectinx In
the city Auditorium yesterday morn
ing Nas not as large as usuni. /:
Is said that 100 were In att.ndancn
Inc meeting ~as addressed by g. L.
wilcox and ! y Davis
PIrk~s sun on Duty.
The shopmen are holding mass
meetings every day. and their
pich"ts are still on duty.
With the exception OF two on tho
seHboard Air Line halfway, trains
on MI o! tho lines arc running with
out interruption. The Seaboar.l has
taken or express No IS. from Ham
LEI 10 Washington. and No as, from
Washington TO Hamlet, Neither o,
the two trains carried passengers
and were temporary taken off 10
ba". motive power. Il was said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Beauty in Bottles

Beauty in Bottles
and Jars
Things you'll need to
pack, SO why not check
the list now?
Kinds Honey and AL
mond Cream. 4Oc.
Mennen's Borated2 Tale,
zoe.
Tubes Of D. & r. Cold
Cream, Zoe and 22c.
Listerine Tooth Paste,
42c.
Toilet Waters, $1.OO and
S1.25.
Coty's Face Powder, 7Sc.
First Floor