davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
FRENCHMAN FINDS
ENGLISH LANGUAGE EASY
Maurice Donway, of Academy of Immortas Will Learn
10 speak to U. 5; Citizens Before Visiting Amer
lea for Moliere Celebration in April

Especial Cable to Times Dispatch. I
PARIS, Feb. 1s.-Maurice Donnay,
of the Academy Of Immortals. who is
going 10 the United states in April
for the Moiiere celebration, today an
nounced that he was concentrating
on learning English before no ar
rived. The great playwright and
savant said: Il am acquiring 100
words n day. I do not imagine this
is sufficient to deliver discourse in
Washington or Pittsburgh, but IL will
get me by with the porters. walters,
cab drivers and others 1 meet when
! am all alone"
When asked where he acquired the
expression Get me by" he declared
that. above all, 1t was necessary to
speak in, the ve<nacu'ar of tho ma
ton one Is visiting. and. therefore,
his dictionary contains considerable
"Argot Americaine."
oh, Will be able to get my ice
water all right" he concluded.
This brought up the international
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

subject of prohibition. Donnay de-
riared II was Nothing in his life.
because he had been on the water
wagon for ten years. He said he
followed the example OF dogs and
cattl" in preferrinE water TO wine
Wine is only product of civilIza
,ion. and civilization does not AL
ways mean progress" he said.
The acadcmician is looking for
ward eagerly to his trip and saws he
Is anxious to ride on American trains
and hear the dialect of the negro
porters and also to SEQ American
plays. He refused TO discuss politics
or Franco-American relations. THE
world forgets too easily" he aid.
a rev years ago we all were shout
in gabout the triumph of right and
civiii%ation--justice and all that.
NOW we only consider tho material
present and dip very little into the
future. It is dishcartcninE."
copyright. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
TRINITY COLLEGE soon /
TO PUBLISH TWO BOOKS
Are Poems by Students and
Chapel Talks by Bishop
Kilgo.
Especial to The Times.Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
DURHAM. n. c., Feb. 1.-TWO
volumes of poetry will soon BIO issued
to the reading public from Trinity
College. The Stafford COMPANY. of
Boston. has accepted volume OF
poems by d. w. Newson, treasurer
Mt Trinity, for immediate publication
and committee appointed by DIR. w.
r. Few, president OF Trinity, is now
editing volume Of poems by form
err Trinity students.
a title has not yet been selected for
the poems by Mr. Eewsom, which have
been accepted by the Boston Arm.
The volume will contain about 100
poems classcd as songs and dreams
Of love. songs and dreams OF life and
songs OF war. The book Is expected
from press early in May. Among
Trinity men and women. Mr.. Newsom
| rs known as poet of merit.
The committee appointed by Dr..
Few to prepare volume OF the best
poetry by former students is COM
posed OF ID. w. Newsom. DIR. y. L.
White. and Professor II. +. Spence.
The have been selecting the hest
''o"' sic't mass OF material ana
expect TO bring out the book by the
end of this college year. The VOL
ume VIII make unique and inter-
csting contribution to Southern COLI
lcgc literature.
Mr.. Newsom Is also preparing for
early publication a volume of chapel
talks by Bishop Kilgo, delivered while
he was president OF Trinity. The
volume will be prepared from stcno-
| graphic reports of the talks. When
they were delivered at Trinity, tho
| talks were the source OF much com-
| ment among tho students.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
Move in France to
Honor Poet Moliere
Especial Gable Dispatch.1

PARIS. Feb. is.-Onc OF the re-
suits of the Moliere tcrcentenary
IL the proposal to RENTER the body
OF the poet in the PANTHEON near
the remains of Victor Hugo, Rous-
seau and Noltaire. The discussion
seriously commenced in ,the Petit
Parisien In an open letter. by Dean
Silvain of the Coincide Francatse.
He pointed out that Molicrc was
one OF the greatest French poets
and dramatists and that as Mo-
Here Is virtually the patron saint
OF the French national thentcr,
ne still exercises a classic In
'huehce on the French language.
Ihe present tomb is an unpre-
tchtious one In Pere I.achaIse
cemetery and Silvain suggests
that the authorities transport til.
poet in triumphal procession
through Paris to the Pantheon
where comparatively few great
Frehchmen are buried.
copyright. 1929. Public ledger
Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

That this Is the day of the young
man seems TO be assured. for the
youngster is coming to the front in
public as we'll as private life, and
no is reaching out for political prefer
ment. Young men are promoting big
interests and are seeking high spots
In governmental places. The old man,
they say, is doomed to relegation to
the shades OF the past. go, with all
this in mind 1t might be Just as well
to bark hack to Alexander Hamilton
The life OF Hamilton should be WELL
read by every real American. and by
the young men in particular. For
he started on his stupendous career
Mt the age of 16. lie came from his
humble home IN the West Indies to
l!oston. and quickly hicd him to New
YORK. where he got into the macl-
strom OF activities which carried him
To the side OF Washington. where he
remained during the Revolutionary
war. ana from which place at a ten
der age he arose to tAe top OF every
wave which flows toward greatness.
a mere stripping. he led the van In
the fight for Independence, not only
on the fields of battle. but in tho
hdiis OF legislation. ana he had much
TO do with the framing and ratifica-
ton OF the Constitution. All these
things came to pass before Hamilton
reached tho age Of thirty. He almost
out-Hcnried Patrick Henry with his:
1T liz war! 1T is war. 1t Is the bat
tlefeld or slavery" He fought for
payment for officers and men who
suffered In the war and sought pro-
vision for hospitals for soldiers and
maintenance for homes. lie advo-
Gated schools and would have placed
books in the hands of every Ameri-
can child. He was small OF stature.
and he had Il mind of immense grasp
and unlimited original resources.
The INT and career of Hamilton
should be studied by the young men
OF today. There Is much Inspiration
there. And Arthur Icndrick Van
denburG. in his THE Greatest Amcri-
can presents "a book full OF inter-
cstinE. instructive and entertaining
matter. which can with great profit
be peruscd again and again by those
looking for an Impetus toward great
things. The book is finely printed
and illustrated. IT contains Il lot
about Washington and Lincoln, Lee
and Roosevelt, each OF whom is looked
upon by many as tho ''Srca tcst
American" and then 1t attempts to
show that Hamilton was the greatest
Of them all" ii. I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
ALEXANDER HhMIl TONS
HISTORY INTERESTING
Story of Great Statesmen Told
in Vandcnburg's "Thc
Great Americana

The Greatest American: Alex
andcr Hamilton. An Historical
Analysis OF Ills Life and Works,
Together With Symposium OF
opinions by Distinguished Ameri-
cans. BY Arthur Hendrick VAN
denburE. illustrated. G. r.
Putnam'y Sons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

musical ror.ancs by Zelda Sears and
Harold Leyey. which will be on view
at the Academy Thursday. Friday
snd Saturday. ana Saturday matinee.
after more than 300 times at the
Liberty Theater. New York. and
for three months at the Illinois
Theater. In Chicago. Henry w
Savage is sending the metropolitan
company here. The great scope
given to the character OF the little
countess is the means OF MItzI ris-
ing 10 the hiehesi heights of her
genius. not forgetting quaint
"Sari." the daring OF Pom Pom"
or ihc fascinating acrObutics OF
Head over Heels The musical
numbers In Lady Billy" reach
nigh standard OF light, operate,
m"iodic art. Mitzi has some de-
lit;htfui numbers for her swee;ly
thrilling, soprano voice. ana also
some limitations In her iniinituble
style. which. needless TO say. Is all
her own.
Henry w. SavaRe's productions
are always things OF beauty and the
company surrounding Mitzi IL
brilliant one. with an ensemble of
beauties who can sing az welt as
dance. and tn. Henry ". Savage
opera orchestra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
TAuFFER HEADS DRIVE
FOR BIG COLLEGE FUND
cwport News Lawyer Chair.
man of Movement Fos-
tered BY Luthcrans.

Especial To Tho Times Dispatch
ROANOKE. VA. Sept. 1.-THE
ithcran synod OF Virginia adj
urn"d today to meet In I.ynchburg
i g third Tuesday in January. 1929.
II" invitation was extended hy IN"
" II. Homer anderson. pastor OF
IL Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.
I.ynchburg. who has played a big
1'rt In consolidating the Virginia.
|Nuthwcst VirginIan and HOls,on
|'nods at tho convention here the
|Ist week.
w. T. Stauner. OF Newport News.
as elected rs chairman OF tho
urch division of the Roanoke Col
80 campaign for 100000. which
III start In the next fcw weeks.
DIR. ]. a. Hubbard was elected fra
rnal delegate to attend the con-
sntion Of tho womcn's auxiliary to
be Lutheran synOds. which is In
'sston here, with view Of conso,-
ating.
Rev. J. W. Link was appointed fra.
'rnal dclcEat" 10 attend tho con
tntion of IN" United Lutheran Synod
{ North Carolina this year.
Among the principal speakers AT
lc convention today were G. T.. Hay.
I baltimore. ard W. l.. Hinton, OF
Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
Anusements
At the Academy.

At the Academy.
George VI. Cohans comedians In
Mary played tho frst OF four per-
lormances at the Academy las, night
me tunes OF this Lou Hirsch pro-
duct have boon heard on street aud
IN parlor for unnunbercd months
The music is tho principal feature
OF the production. The dialogue Is
amusing.
The play last night was commend
able. 1t Improved as il went along.
until u became quite yivaciouS and
spirited by the time the sccond act
was well under way. With tn. en-
trance OF Marccau the lively
person of Leo Frankel-I,-o began
to Jazz II up. Applause also made i,s
appearance. and comedy likewise.
Frankei is pretty nearly the life of
the show. and Il good thing IL vas
me managers thought TO engage
him.
The chorus worked hard. a nice
array of girls singing exuberantiy.
and with no lack OF lie. This CO.
,"ric or dozen or 80 sang and
danced with every evidence o. en-
j"ymen'. There were some still lIfe'
scenes. In which they appeared very
attractivcly.
Two OF the principals distinguished
themselves from tn. nass by their
singing. Miss lIar;'c, as Mary" was
pretty and sang well. Mr.. Morrison.
as Jack" acted and sang boy!shly.
Edith Bradford, as Mrs. Keenc, was
excellent In her imp"rsonation of tho
designing widow. Tommy and Made
Line danced and somersauI:cd I'm a
limited way. not without skill. Mr.
Grady played tho doddorinS old hut
l"r In manner suitable to the role
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
Fuucrai Of MIR. Thom,A

The body 81 Mrs, Frances MIA
Thomas, widow of William Thomas.
prominent pioneer tobacconist o,
canville, VIII" died Sunday after
noon at o'clock In the home OF her
laughter, Miss Emily Thomas 2lO
Fast FRANKLIN street. Will be taken
20 Mohan", y, g.. this afternoon for
onrinl In the family huryinS ground.
Mrs Thomas Is survived by four
dauGhtcra- Miss Emily Thomas. OF
this city. Mrs, W, q. Williams and
Mrs. y, II, Taylor. OF DanviIls, and
Miss Frances Thomas-and ono SON
w l. Thomas, -: HiYhtower, y. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze tho Juice Of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard white, which any drug
store Will supply for few cents,
shake well. and you haYo quarter
pint OF tho best freckle and tan
bleach, and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into tho face, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
ana binmishes bleach out and how
clear. soft and rosy-whito tho skin
hecomes.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
Little Of Everything mt Lyric.

Bob Cook and Dot Oatmsn, two
clever singers and testers. head
'airly diverting bill at the Lyric for
inc hrst half OF the week. Both
Cook and Miss Oatman are good
comedians. and their singing skit
stands out above the others Some
good singing, also. is contributed by
the hung Hwa Four. The four"
arc Cinnamon. who have some
roiiickins tunes and 4 fine delivery.
guitar solo went we'll. Slang Of
all kinds IL banded between Jack
Princeton and Lillian Wa2s son in a
exit entitled "BrowndcrbyviIle" II
deals with the meeting between a
droll Snowman and stranded show
G'Tl. Russian dancing is displayed
IN the bit o! "Samaror and Sonia"
While tho Sonia" member Of the
team did not appear. number OF
dogs assisted Samaron in his In
Expectations. The krayona Radio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
DANISH
NERVOUSNESS
Wendelrs Pills, A m billion
Brand, For Rundown,
Tired-Out People.

II you feel TRAD out. OIL, Of sorts. De.
spondont. mentally or physically depressed.
get go cent box OF wundslrs Pnis. Am.
billion Brand. at Tragic Drug Company to-
feeling better right away.
II you work too hard. smoke too muoh.
or are nervous. Wendairs Pills, Ambition
Brand, VIII mako you feel better in thrss
dsya or money back from Tragic Drus
Company. on tho hrat box purchased.
AZ treatment for affections OF tho
nervous system. constipation. loss OF 40.
petite. Eeeplesiness. or Nervous Indigss-
sien S!snd. isdAs ca the money back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

Rinta District, today formally or.u.a
ms speaking campaign with an adj
dress before an audience Of about
i.oo" persons at Jonesvllle. In Leo
County.
ForWcr Governor Henry 9. stuart
made Il speech from tho same plat
form. The speakers were introduced
ny county Chairman w. i. davidson
The size OF tho crowd. IN. i,nn.s.
sion created by Mr.. Peery's snoeca
ana the reception given him gave his
leahcrs much ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
Funeral of J. II. Grenner.

Funeral nerYices FOR John II.
Src~i"r' Jr,. 81. who died Sunday
tt"rnoon at $50 o'clock In Memorial
iospita!. VII, DO conducted this
norn'ns n IL O'Clock from l. 7.
thr!st!ans funeral pariors Burial
Wi! be In hollywood Besides A
widow. Mr9, Catherine Ammo Greancr.
~ Dreamer IL survived b. ono
laughter. Mrs, J. G. Crenshaw, Of
Newport Sews; tTo sons. william
:, and Edmund w. Greaner: one sia-
e.. Mira, y, 6 Scarr. of Buxton. Nd.
.s'd charles A. Greener. % Houston.
Tex,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
Mira. Courtney Mar.hnlI.

Mrs. Courtney Marshall. rs. widow
Thomas Marshall. OF Fauquler
'ounty, died sunday at Markham.
ne is survived By the following
h!ldren. Thomas Marshall. Jr. of
richmond: Darlington Marshall. o.,
Vclch. W. Va. Henry Marshall. Of
h!caCo; cary Marshall. of pueblo.
oil. and Miss Susan Marshall. Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

At the BiJon.
To say anything against Blood
and Sand" the latest Rodolph Valen-
;ino film showing at the Rijou
Theater this week, would be TO dis
agree with all critics. While the
story pulses with the fiery color
and haminE passions OF Spain at
moments. the moments are far apar,,
although tho action quIckens to-
ward the conclusion. Tho picture
is Il notable tragedy Aimed in a
mastery manner. Something Of the
barbar!sm shown in Madrid
arena is transplanted to the film au-
diencc. Thrills aplenty are offered
Rut II Is Valentino that people want
regardless of other elements. HIS
imperEonation OF the hero OF he
Ibnncz novel Is convincing II Ia
n shame the Spanish costume Is not
as becoming as that or "Shiek."
\ dance by Valentino in a cabaret
pleases. a splendid supporting east
has been provided Valentino Lila
..ce. as Carmen, the good wife. looks
and acts chsrmingly. while Nita
Naldi. as Dona Sol. tho tcmptrcss.
looks beautiful and does some ex-
cellent acting. Several good char
ncter parts are included.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
Property Los. From r,-..

state insurance Commissioner hut
Ton mas complied statistics showing
mat tn" property loss from fires in
Virginia during the last fiscal vca-
ending June 30. totaicd sB.ie2lg5
the property destroyed was valued
~ S"S'@ $50. and the insurance car
ri"d totalcd sl3.G5S.iaS Rats and
mice are charged with nineteen 0~ss.
c"relessness To- 2I5: defective chin
neys 20: incandiary. 10; lightning. );
ashes. ~: matches. i6: defective fuas
'VS; electricity. 100: fireworks. .;
SpAfES' 10: spontaneous combustion,
i. and unknown causes l.lO6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
afternoon at o'clock. Rev F. =

afternoon at o'clock. Rev. E. p.
Miner Will officiate at the service.
and interment Will be in Elmwoot
Cemetery Miss Grimm was we'll
known in Norfolk. having held a
position In the ONCE OF the clerk OF
The Corporation Court for twenty-s,y
years. She had been in falling health
Tor several years. She had been a
resident o! Norfolk for ntty.nve
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
Fear $50 Lost Lives
in Wreck of Steamer
[By Associated rress.l

SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. IL
There wac considerable loss of
life when the German steamer
HammOnia roundercd on Vlgo
Saturday. Confirmation OF this
was obtained At lis o'clock this
morning. when the British steam
er kinfaunS Castle docked here
With 2S5 OF the rescued passen-
gers on board. Captain Day, com
mander OF the kIrtauns Castle.
said the loss or life possibly
would reach eighty. Others on
board estimated tho dead At $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
MiAa Corn v. Grimm.

NORFOLK, VA. Sept. H.
Funeral services for Miss Cora Tir-
Ein!a Griffin. aged a. years who died
IN Norfolk hospital Saturday night.
VIII be hold from tho residence. as
IVES; Seventeenth Street tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
BRA. Hannah r.. workum.

News Of the death in Cincinnati
1nday. September 3. of Mira Han
ah +. Workum formerly OF this
". has been received in Richmond
ne was IS years old. Mrs Workum
as Miss Ezekic., and was a sister
( Mrs. william II. Brauer. of this
ty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
81 the broadway.

George Arliss fans Will enjoy their
favorite In the entertaining film.
The Ruling Passion" now at the
Broadway. Ariss Is seen In role
different from those in which lie has
appeared in recent years. 1t takes
him away from the old historical
stun and brinas him TO date AS re-
tired rich man posing as a chauffeur
In a small accessory business. In
which he sizes up several new phases
Of human natur" and helps a Young
man 10 success in a business acquired
through the Vaccinations o. swim
ding automobile dealer.
Various types of men are clearly
pictured in the scenario The idle
rich man. whose robust physician ad
vises rest: the hopelessly rich young
man. whoon sole occupation is that OF
pleasure-seekinS; tho sweet young
daughter. whose love affair centers
around the young man whom her
father has taken UP in his search
for renewed viEor: the helpful wife;
tho enthusiastic youngEter, whose
aim In life Is TO attend strictly to
his own business-all these add to
the pleasure drawn from the showing,
! and the lessons presented arc whole
some. Cupid gets in some good work,
much to the delight Of the audience
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
At The Dlucllir,l.

Shackles of Gold" showing at the
Blueblrd Th"aier through Thursday.
IL u stirring drama OF a man who
was willing 10 fight for what h.
thought right. as the man who
comes up from the docks. makes a
fortune in oil and mnrri"s "A woman
who hates him. MIR. Farnum does
some OF the best acting OF his career.
The scene In the New York stock
Exchange. In which Farnun ~ seen
breaking the market. Is one Of the
hnest bits shown here In motion pIc-
lures. Myr'a Bonilias. tn. leading
woman. Is a delightful Guur. from
an acting and scenic viewpoint.
Puppy Love" new Fox Sunshine
comedy. and Pathe News also are
shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
Fuaern, Of MIRO. Moncnre.

! Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy
, eorSo Moncurc. IS, widow o! ST. !
. Moncurc, who died Sunday in her
lome, "Ellcra,i". near Ruther Gler
yaroii1" county, VIII 90 conducted
rom the home this morning =, u
,'ciock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
tho loving daughter and unsuspectins
young partner.
At the Colonial.

At tho Colonial.
Playing the unusual role Of
hsht!nS parson. Jack Holt thrills
his audience In while Satan sleeps"
showing At the Colonial today and
tomorrow. The Hero of the Nous
tachc.' assumes the cloth with the
idea OF spying out little town
which he and his pal plan to rob
without nrousIng unnc~es-nrv sus-
picion. But even at that. there IL
no disguise In III. way he lights.
especially when II dyins girl shows
him the error OF his ways and an
other beautiful slrl proves 10 him
that she loves him for tn, man he
appears To be. Then IA. nxkts not
only his enemies. but wages a ter
rifle battle for the regeneration of
his own soul. Which Is all by way
Of saying that the picture Is one
long punch from beginning to end.
and that II teens with heart in
;erest Fr!tzi brunette plays op-
posite the star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
Funeral of II. ". chaIlIey.

Funcr>> services for Henry VI.
halEl"y, ~. who died yesterday
ftcrnoon AZ o'clock at hts home
Drewry's Blum. will be con
ucted from the home this afternoon
$3.50 O'Clock. Burial will be In
aury Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

Company do some frec-hand sketch
Ing. with pretty lighting effects af-
tcfwards. Their act IS closed with n
radio Eunnre demonstration. Special
rathe News and Aesops Fables
augment the bill. J. VI j..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
Theater Calendar
ACADEMY-"Mary."

ACADEMY
LYRIC-Kcith vaudeville.
BIJOU-Rodolph Valentino. Nita
Saldi. and Lila Ice. in Blood and
Sand"
UEBIRD-Willlnm Farnum.
In "Shackles Of Gold"
ADWAY-GcorXe Arllss. in
"The Ruling Passion"
cOinNIAI-Jack Holt q,
while Satan Sleeps"
WILLIAM Fairbanks. in
The clean-Up"
oDEoN-Kath"r!nc Macdonald.
in The Turning Point"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

Local Tc,nprratur. Yesterday.

s J. NJ temperature ...-............ 8
Maximum temperature to T. M... ~
Minimum temperature 10 r.. M.... Z
Mean temperature yesterday ...... =
Normal temperature for this da,e. :
Excess yesterday ..............
FNr"a" since March ........... ;
Deficiency since January ...... s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

Mftgi Coming to Academy.
Dainty, delightful Mitzi. Americas
foremost prima donna comedienne
Will come to this city in the creates,
hit of her career, Lady Eilly''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

and gave 1t q fair trial. Now am
able to do my work and don't even
have backache every month. l can
not praise your Veget able Compound
enough and highly recommend it To
those who have troubles like mine. I
am willing for these facts to be use
as testimonial to lead all who suffer
with female troubles, az did, to tl
right road to health. Mrs. LUI,
VANN, Box d3, Fulton, Arkansas.
It's this sort of praise Of Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compounr
given by word of mouth andby Letter
one woman to another, that shou.,.
cause you to consider taking this well.
known medicine, if you are troublcu
with such symptoms as painful peri
DDS, weak, nervous feelings, misera-
BILE pains in your back, and cannot
work at certain times.