davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
"The UnIoUed Wife," Play
 With New Theme, Comes
 To the Jefferson For Week

wife be tied to the home, while the man can do as he pleases? Miss May, the authoress of "The UnloVed Wife, challenges the opposite sex to dare dispute her answers to these important questions which are found Incorporated in her play.
 Tn play comes here with an ade- quate cast of Broadway players and a production worthy Of the most crit ical threatregoers. The evening per formancos are for everybody over the age of 16 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
INFANT DIES

Gadsden, April 1.-(Special)- The two weeks old infant of MT. and
 Mrs Henry Kitchens died early to- day in North Gadsden of influenza, which it contracted from it's mother, who Is seriously i'll with the malady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

Thursday appealed to tho old mon TO
seniority rights. They invited tho
representatives. Of the six crafts t"
meet Nic"-ircSidcni Miller In Wash
ihEi"n for q discussion Of the prop
"sit"n. aHd after a p"stponcment OF
IN" conference" for thrc" days. an
agreement failed YESTERDAYS. The rep
reSeniaiir"S "t the Sh"pm"n demand
"idc on" and not confined To any on"
road. rh" telegram from President
Harrison followed
/, was stated in TIL" Tim"s- Dis
patch several days ago that tn. man
ar"m'nt az the Southern had de-
'Idr"d 1t had gone as FAR rs reason
"h'" witt sold employees and that
unless som" favorai,l" nriiuu ON its
"H"r was taken within "a few DAYS
ga" company would hav" ;n tax
steps :" protect Itself aud IN" public
ia" southern Federation Of Shnp
crafts unanimously voted TO hold
"u, 'pr All demands originally mad"
and TO return to work "nly when n
s"i;l"in"ut was reached with all OF
thc roads.
IN Tia" face of this action tho head
81 Ia" southern declined 10 tax. any
SisIs toward r'mcdving tn" situation
and stated that III" company would
await ~" ou;Com" "f tn. confer.
enc" IN WASHINGTON
Tn" chesapeake. ana OHIO and tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

last four days. At many points full
forces ar" at work. In tho two large
shops at Rocky Noun; y g.. and
WaN"r"ss. Ca. the roundh"us" furC"s
ar" respectively 6S p"r c"nt. nnd -
p"r cent normal. rhoS" ar" the
FORCES that TAX" ear" ~ engines.
which run passenger and freight
trains. and tho yard engines engaged
in switching
''Th" S"-c:,llcd back shop fnrccs
AZ Rocky Mount. aud Waycross
where lnrg" number al men ar.
normally employed. arr. being recruit
eel rapidly. rh-s" forces are as
signed /" heavy repair work CON
siSiins az general "N"rhauiiug Of en-
zines a't"r they have been ia service.
'"r c"n>ih"r,hl" length ~ Tim.
W h"n TIA" strike tuok place on JuIy
|. thi~ company hnd ga hand iuur..
imam III" u'uIl numl"r az engines
which nad h",n completely nv-r-
hauled. and With It's purchn>" nr new
locomotives within tia, last tN,, wears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

Richmond. fredericksburg and Po-
t"mac are s,iil taking on new men.
and officials say repair work is bn-
lax taken care 81 and all trains ar.
ia operation.
t"nst Line Issn~. Statement
The following official statemen, was
issued yesterday ny tn. Atlantic
Coast Line halfway:
In view Of tn" many misleading
and inc'rr"", statements being pub
liSh"d. the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road Company desires the public to
know the trn" cnnditi"ns existing to-
day over its entire system aud that
through TIA" efforts ~ thpS" who
t"yaliy continued at work. aud uth-rs
" n" have entered service Sine. July
!. ia" trains M" moving currently
aud on schedule. IN. fore" uf
i"hpr'rs in and around An shops.
consisting at nearly l.i0n m.n. - nor
NAL. More tlian l"u skilled work
men HAY. been employed .,lihtn IN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

rs in position Ia defer. IL necessary.
heavy repairs 60 locomotives for
several months without affecting in
TIA" least ia" handling OF current
business. but as our forces are being
steadily increased progress in the
matter az heavy repairs can b. made.
and is being mad" rapidly.
Forces at Ill points. and i'm. all
grades Of work VIII b" normal within
a very Sh"r; tiino. Sine. July l. NOR"
than ZOO new employees hav" been
taken into TIA" service" in place OF
striking shnpncu. and these men. to-
~ ,h"r with nearly 500 who remained
at work Including tn" highly skilled
i"T"u"n. ar" Entitled to great credit
for TIA" s-rvic" which la. been given
I" The public during IN" past thirty
"irht days These forces ar" sum
Gent I" talk" car" "f IN prctiuu and
repair rs may b. necessary from ,IaN.
{" dAN. and ar" giving such work
careful attention. iucludiuc first OF all
thtt Of safety inspections
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
BAT MCCONNELL. TOUGH
DRIVER. PROVES A GIRL

Continued from First ragc)
nineteen Years ago. and tho It'll"
Hirl made her home with her grand
father.
Along time ago she showed a
Discrimination toward music and tho
'r's. IN" old man said she pre-
'"rr"h mechanical interests. We had
. h""s"boat ON the ohio River eight
N"arS ago and she got into trousers
To work around tho engine She liked
'h"m 50 we'll that sh. continued
wearing ih"m. W. Travelled about
IN" country and people always took
"'' /" u" a boy. When -" came 10
Philadelphia from New York two
F""rs az" SIN" got a job driving a
hE"-'"n ash truck. under the M ~"
"f Jack Mcconnell Sac had j. Nice"
i"it"""d on h"r arm and chose boy~,
Tor her associates:
i've had my fun said E,Ior.,c.
thereafter I'm girl. I'm gnin: 10
look around for mic" boy friend"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
Thcatcr Calendar
10 Keith vaudeville.

LYRIC Keith vaudeville.
BilDt-Pictures OF Carpcntier-
Dempsey fight.
ADWAY-Anita Stewart. in
"A Question Of Honor"
HLtEHlRD-Tom Mix. in For
Big stakes
COloNIAI.-"3 Live Ghosts"
with Anna q. Nilsson and Norman
Kerry.
ISIS Special cast in The Fire
Bride"
ODEDN Robert Warwick, In
The silent Master
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
SOCII,. 'I'VY,

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dapncy have
returned 10 the city after a several
weeks stay At cottage in West.
hampton. Mrs. Dabney is leaving
shortly for motor trip TO CIoucos
ter where she will be for a hriof
stay.
Guest nj University.
Miss Susan John.,on win re,urn
I" nor home on Park Avenue tho
''''"r part Of this week Miss John
"'h nag been tn" guest of Mrs Moses
h"K" and her daughter. Betsy. at
IA" University of Virginia.
Landed sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. /. Adamson o,
lhis city. hay. arrived In this country.
lh"F landed Sunday on the White
star liner. Cedric. from Liverpool
AFTER stay OF several mon,hs In
EnElhnh and On the Continent. and
VIII return TO their home. sol West
FRANKLIN S,r"et. shortly. other ar
rivals Included Mr.. and Mrs. John ".
Miller. Jr, who returned to their
HON" In Gintcr Park yesterday
Il" Join brother.
MIR. Randolph Wexford. Of Now
york. WIN bc IN Richmond August
- Mrs Wexford wns hnforc her mar
i'Hr' Miss i'ic' Mun.ru. Sh" wiIl
Jon her brother Horace. Nun.on.
Formerly ~ 'hls city. now of A.
I"u'm a, tn" HON" Of h"r uucl" and
aunt. 81. aud Mrr. r \. Palmer
MHrr'"r" August Z.
W md AIR rnhn J Phillips an.
noun" ~" warrinE" ~ thor daurh-
'i"'hi.i" Mallory Edol"n. to
i''""' Nfr"d GRAM. Jr Tn" solemn
l''"' AlTn"' by Or lanes Young
Mr. ard Mrs CRAM viii n.
nom 'f'"r August Is a, 2Ie South
Nri'h"rry street,
}" nIrhm"nd for stny.
Mr AMI Mr. i.nnhar Mlrvnn and
M's''r Harold Miuspn arc In Rich
i1"nd 'nr snort stay They AZ"
leasing shortly FOR Norfolk 80 be tho
rp"s's - MIR. and Mrs. l.. Williams
~ Fer, M"nrn-.
Colonel AMI Mrs varrsoy arc
'h"p"r"ninr Miss Helen Luce. Ariss
E"''v Amber and Miss Nancy Payne
a. ~" Sherwood Inn. For, Monroe
Miss Jan" stewart who has been
s2"ndinc somc 'imc With ,hc Misses
Luce On Monument Avenue. has lof,
:" Join hrurr party given hy
Miss Norcists NaDdcIIip. daughter ~
Frank Naud"rlir. n their estate.
'b"rch"ood. ScarhurGh, on tho iiul-
ron Sew York
Visiting R~intI,r-.
Mr. and Mrs W. luIwcll Harrison.
- Forest i!l'. a-c spending som.
TIM" with relatives - rrottr~s 10
fore returning Mr. anu Mrs Harrison
VII u. IN" guests % Mig g 2 Cos
b., ~ Virginia lioighfs. Roanoke
H"tmrn> from North Carolina.
Miss Th"lua Christine Kl,hy who
has been visiting he- aunt. Mrs Rob
ct 'amph.ll Cor"uhaN"r. =, Bro.
mln"- Arsenic springs %ortn caro-.
Ina, ls now with h"r graudmuihei.
Mrs ~ Thomas Graham. IN Ablng-
don whore she VIII spend IN. mon,m
of AuGus,
Mrs. Lillian " wukins. ot wcs,
Roberts street. l. visiting Mrs q y
.innos. at Geniio NILS. popha,an
County.
Miss Anna MAJ I.yneman. OF sio
West Grace street. Is spending some
tine al camp Wukcham, Columbia
Mr. AMI Mrs John p Harlow and
son ar" spending some tim. a, WI.
doughty Reach
Miss Marie R"rnhard, o, roo
,hanberlaNuc Avenue" is mo,or!r.
Win Misses suu and Kathleen Ba:
Jos, az 1916 East Eroah street. 10
camp WaAchan. Columlin where
the, W.ll spend ., t"w weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
The Weather
tG-sa.d ~ u. ) wea,ae, H,r,.,,

rcast: Virgin
Ia-tHir and r'spirr to-
day; tUmurrUw. fnir and
moderate temperature.
,<Orth (nruIlIn-
Partly cloudy to-day /; lo-
cal thuu,lt r.tOrin~ near
til. ronSi (: tonhUrTO~.
mir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

= u. II. Temperature" .....- ......... -
Maximum temperature 10 J., N.-... -
minimum temperature 80 J., VI. -
Mean '"mperaiUT" y'-t. ID q. -... -
%"imal t@rip"raturr irg th. date :.
ii"iiri~no! yesterday ..-............
t.N.'ss sine" March ...........-.. Hal
deficiency zinc. January i.......... col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
IDrnl Rainfall.

Rainfall - hours "udius g.. M.. So
Rainfall = h"irs ending T.. M... -
Es''-r -lnC" March / ........... ~
kAC-ss sine" January ......ll.:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

"h'Ihu"d irom First rae")
'hri"-''. IA. pnpiIo ana IN" com
amy. our duty :" our striking en-
'"N"S has been more than fuIhlln,l.
"n" nos call up"n YOU. whatever
- Your occupation. I" assis. the nlsn.
"D"'n"nt In performing it's duty also
20 IN" public and 10 tho company
This obligation calls for unim.
paired transportation service. This
~ l.Ei.f.,-i,l -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

"Thers's MY lunch! I tell you, Fellouvs.
there's nothing like kefloss's Corn Flakes
and cold milk uuhen the thermomster's
high! keiio9as make it possible for ma
TO hustfe all day because they digest so
eaaHyi Zoe cut out the heauy stuff,
you BETIn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
IncnI Oh..r,ntinn. nj ~. VI. Yc.l.rds
Special Data.

VIM dTf"t'0n, sOu'n. VIM Velocity. 5 .
"eath"i At l.. NJ. rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
Time and Tide To,ja,

Time and Tide Toda,
sun Tl.es. b.2i sun cots ZOO I,,-
lies 90 " o: l.. NJ. h!Sh tide.
~ 4. NJ. sos + NJ
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks hes,
~ all after Golden Clint Shampoo
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
u" Join Brother.

Mrs Randolph Wexford. Of Now
York WIN hc In Richmond Angus,
- Mrs Wexford wns h"fnro h"r mar
i3Hr" Miss tlio' Muneru. Sh" w'Il
JON h"r brother, iornc". Nunyon
f"rworiy ~ thle city. now of ~.
l"u'm. q, tn" HON" Of h"r muci" and
nur'. 81. aud Mrs. r A. Palmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
Visiting ItrIntI,r~,

Mr. and Mrs ". i.uiwcll Harrison.
- Forest HE. a-c spending som.
tim" with relatives - c;rottoes re
fore returning Mr.. aud Mrs Harrison
VII u. IN" gEc.ts % Mrz - =. Cox
H." ~ Virginia Heights Roanoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
" ni-bnond for stn,.

Mr. 'uH Mr.. i.nnhan Mlrs0n and
M'stor Harold Miuspn arc I'm Rich.
,1"nd 'rr eh"r, STAY. Thcv are
leasing shortly for Norfolk 20 be tho
tp"s's - MIR. and Mrs. l.. williams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
SOUTHERN PREPARES
TO TAKE ON NEW MEN
in PLACE OF STRIKERS

Non,Inu"d frnm EIrst rar.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-25

A cyclone moves at the rate of 5S5
yards second.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-25

Baltimore, Nd, now resident OF
Spain, was saved.
"The fog was so thick" says the
report that the captain on the
bridge was unable to see the DO" Oh
his ship. On Saturday at 4;Z0 p. m.'
the fog became so thick / gave or
ders to slow down to 80 revolutions
minute, thus maintaining an aver
ago speed of six knots. When at Z
o'clock | heard a foghorn quite close,
and Immediately a huge bulk APP
reared at right angles or crossing
our bow, | gave orders to reverse
the engines. But too late--a terrible
crash occurred, my ship striKluiis
the other amidships
"The fog whistle was sounded and
| finally succeeded in catching slght
of a great liner, which was listing
badly to starboard. At 7:40 the ship,
which later was identified as the
Egypt. went down by the stern.
81 ordered all the boats lowered
and secured the sea for hours pick
ing up sveral dead and also many
in whom life was not extinct. gave
up about 11.5O, and returned to
Brest."
The disaster occurred a few miles
from Green Rocks, where the Drum
mond Castle was wrecked IN June,
1896, with a loss of 247 lives. A
heavy fog still hangs over the shores
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-25
Master of French Ship
BlameS Fog For Crash

Brest, May 25.-The thickest fog
in years around the Finistere- Ushant
light alone was responsible for the
catastrophe to the British steamship
Egypt, according to Captain LeBa-
rzic, commanding officer of the
freight steameru S cine, in his re-
port to the Ministry of Merchant
Marine.
The Seine rammed the Egypt Sat
urday night and nearly 100 persons
lost their lives in the disaster.
Among them were two Americans
Mrs. NJ. L. Sibley and Miss V. NJ.
Boyer. missionaries on their way
10 India. b. I Bevan, native OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-25

the nearest rail. A penalty of ten
dollars for each violation is provided
in the act.
Advocates of this act pointed out
that its enforcement would greatly
reduce the number of grade crossing
accidents. BY enacting this law the
Virginia solons have given legal eff
feet to the admonitions which rail-
ways have for many years displayed
on their crossing signs, urging driv-
ers of vehicles to "Stop, Look, and
Listen"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-25

Of Finistere, making the work OF
the searching parties difficult.
When the vessels came together
thoso aboard the Egypt did not real
lie at first the extent of the damage
caused bv the little freighter Seine.
It was some minutes before the liner
began to keel over, and then the
passengers dashed in great alarm
from the dining room to the deck
Captain Collyer urged them to De
calm and ordered out the boats Tor
which there was a rush The Las
cars. it is asserted, used clubs in an
attempt to get possession of the
boats, but the officers drew their re-
volvers and drove them away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-25
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day
By EDWARD N DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical Expert for u s. Government
By EDWARD n. DAVIS

losses, due to capacity effect, to
minimum.
The coils are constructed in units
with different numbers of turns and by
proper selection of units the receiv-
ing set is easily adjusted TO long or
short wavelengths.
These units may be utilized as the
primary and secondary windings Of
the receiving transformer and an eX-
tremely flexible regenerative received
may be developed by an additional
coil connected in the plate circuit and
located in inductive relation to the
secondary winding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-25
RECEIVING TUNERS - THE
"HONEYCONB" COLI,

The "houeycomb" coil consists brief
~ of a multi-layer coil, in compact
arms. so designed as to function with
low energy losses. The mechanical
arrangement of the windings is such
that one layer crosses the preceding
layer at an angle which reduces the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-25

1899.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-25
NOTICE

There will be called communica-
ton of Andrew Jackson Lodge No.
120, A. f. & A NJ, held in Masonic
Temple, Thursday, May 25th at )
p. M, for tn purpose of laying the
corner stone for the new school build
ing, being erected at Queen and
West streets.
All Master Masons are earnestly
requested to be present.
By order of the Worshipful Master.
122-3c o. S. Stone, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-25
NEW LAW REQUIRES AUTOS TO
STOP AT CROSSINGS

Richmond, Va, May 24.-Drivers
of automobiles and other vehicles US
ing the public highways of Virginia
must come to a full stop before eros
sing any main line railway track at
grade under law recently enacted
by the General Assembly Of Virginia.
The law provides that drivers of
all vehicles on approaching any
grade crossing of main line railway
track outside an incorporated town
must stop not less than ten feet nor
more than one hundred feet from
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-25
Lesson No 40
REVIEW-(CONTINUED)
THE VARIOMETER

Briefly, the variOmeter consists OF
two coils of wire connected IN series,
one of the coils being stationary and
the other so mounted that it may be
rotated. If current flows through
both coils in the same direction, the
magnetic fields assist each other and
the self-induction is at d maximum.
If the inner coil is rotated so that the
current flows through the coils IN op-
posite directions, the magnetic fields
oppose one another and the self-induc-
ton is at a minimum. The variometer
therefore affords a continuous varia-
ton of inductance and close tuning
within a comparatively small range OF
wavelengths.
THE TWO-CIRCUIT RECEIVER
I'm a simple form . receiver of this
type may have a fixed primary wind
inc and a secondary winding 50 con
structed that it may be slipped in and
out of the primary winding, thus Sc
curing various degrees Of tight" or
Goose coupling. The number OF
turns used in the primary winding
may be regulated by an adjustable
slider while the secondary winding
may have taps brought out to multi
point switch. This adjustable receIv-
ing transformer in cccjUnction with a
variable condenser, deteCtOr and re-
cciving telephones forms two-circult
receiver which gives very satisfactory
results in the receipt of radio signals.
RECTIFICATION BY THE CRIS-
tai DETECTOR
If the series Of damped radio-fre-
quent oscillations are impressed upon
crystal Getoctor, the rectifying prop
erties Of the crystaI allow only the
positive or negative currents to pass
through. with the result that half OF
each cycle IS wiped out and the lncom-
inc oscillations are rectitied into Sc
RES of uni-directional pulSatIons. The
average effect Of each group OF rectl-
fed oscillations impulses the dia-
phragm of the receiving telephones
and results in the reception Of audible
signals.
THE THERMIONIC TUBE
The thermionic tube consists of a
small glass bulb from which the air
has been exhausted. Supported in the
vacuum are three elements, the fila
ment, grid and plate. When the fila
ment is properly heated and the plate
is Connected TO a source of positive po-
tcntial, the electrons given of by the
iilament flow toWarc the plate. The
grid performs the valuable function
OF regulating the electron flow by
means of potential control Like the
crystal detector, the tube has rectify
ing properties so that radiO-frequent
oscillations are converted into uni-di-
rectional pulsationS. In addition to its
property of detection, the tube pos
sesses the ability to generate and am
plify radio currents. In comparison
with the crystal as a means of detec-
ton, the tube offers the distinct ad-
vantage of increased range, intensl- /
fed signals and stability of adjust
ment
RECEIVING TUNERS - THE
"HONEYCOMB' COIL
The "houeycomb" coil consists brief |
~ of a multi-layer coil, in compact |
arms, so designed as to function with (
low energy losses. The mechanical |
of the windings is such |
that one layer crosses the preceding
layer at an angle which reduces the |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-25

great help in carrying & child, as have
noticed a difference when / diGn'5 take
it. | thank you for this medicine ana if
l ever come to this point again ] dp not
want to be without the Vegetable Com
pound. l give you permission to publish
this letter so that all women can take
my advice. Mrs. FRED MINER, Box
102, Churubusco, n. Y.
It's the same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for years.
They try doctors and different mctl-
cines, but feel nc better. Finally they
take Lydia Z. Piukham's Vegetable
Compound and YOU can see its value in
the case of Mrs. Miner.
That 5 the truth OF thematter If you
are suffering from any Of the troubles
women have, you ought 10 Try this med
icine. 1t canb be taken in safety by Young
OF old, as it contains 70 harmful drugs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-25
MASONIC NOTICE

A. ]. Kidwell, D. D., G. NJ. District
No. l, will pay his official visit to
Alexandria Washington Lodge;
Thursday. May 25, at s o'clock. All
Master Masons in good standing are
cordially invited to attend
Signed, c. Page Waller, Jr.,
123-2c Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-25

Wife-"My dear, you've forgotten
again that today is my birthday,
Husband-"Er-isten, love, | know
forgot it, but there isn't a thing
about you to remind me that you are
a day older than you were a year
ago. London Opinion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-25

uICALCLlS anu IldQ no
from his medi-
One day a
neighbor told me
about your Negeta-
bic Compound and l
took it. 1t helpedme
SO much that 1 wish
to advise all women
to try Lydia Z. Pink
ham $ Vegetable
Compound for fe-
male troubles and
b2ckache. Il is 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-25
SUCCEEDS where
DOCTORS FAIL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Often Does That. Read
Mrs. Miners Testimony
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Churubusco, N. VI was under the
doctors care fer over five years for
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

PENDANTS specifically with falsely
pretending to the shipping board
and the fleet corporation that the
shipbuilding corporations tina. they
represented would be able TO erect
and equip from their own funds
shiphulding plans Of sufficient size
TO enable tkem to carry out con-
tracts given them by the fleet cor
poration and to proceed without de-
lay to the construction OF vessels
Tho intention OF the defendants, IL
was alleged, was TO obtain large
sums of money from the fleet cor
ppration by falsely representing said
sums would be used for construction
Of vessels and TO divert large sums
from the ship construction for the
erection and equipment Of plants
and housing facilities and thus con-
vert the funds to the use Of the ship
building corporations and tkem-
selves and TO delay ship construc-
tion
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.

Letters on estates have been
granted by Register OF wins Isaac
R.-i3rown TO the following;
istration--George ID. Shaw
on the estate OF Annie j. Shaw of
Wilmington hundred. Frank Ball
on tho estate OF Jane Mitchell OF
Wilmington hundred; Ella NJ. Brown
on the estate Of Frank V. Brown OF
Pencader hundred; James l.. O'Neil
on the estate of Daniel O'Neil of
Wilmington hundred; Elsie +. Przy
lysz on. the estate of Jozefa Pawal-
ski Of Wilmington hundred.
Testamentary-Sa Jane Och
eltree on the estate OF Caroline L,
Ocheltree OF Wilmington hundred
Francis w. Reilly on the estate OF
William A. Reilly OF Wilmington
hundred; George e. Cannon on the
estate of George Read OF Appoquin-
mink hundred; Walter Hollis OF
Philadelphia. Pa, on the estate OF
Alexander Hollis OF New Castle
hundred: Georgette II. Sparks on
the estate OF George w Sparks OF
Wilmington hundred.