davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
Hinton, w. Va, Fair
To Begin Tuesday

HINTON, W. Va. Sept. 20.-Thr
next annual Summers comfy fdi7
will he held here Tuesday, Wcdrcs-
day. Thursday, Friday and SatuIdly.
September 20. -. %. 80 and 30
The fair association is now busilv
engaged in preparing the :air
grounds in Avis for the races. and
also for one OF the best agricultural
exhibits in the history of the comfy.
4 W. Sampson, superintendent OF
the horse department. has just re.
turned from Lewisburg. where lie
secured eight of the best harness
entries that could be had for the
trOtting and pacing races, which in.
Clude the famous ArbuCkle horses
Mr.. Sampson also expects horses
that took part in the races at the
Oak Hill fair.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
2RAND RUSSELL SEES WAR BETWEEN ENGA AND AND FRANCE
BITUMINoUS LoADINos
RUN TO 1880 CARS IN DAY

The third largest loading of hi
luminous coal in any one day dur
ing the past two and half years
was recorded last Monday when az
$50 cars were loaded. the Association
OF Railroad Executives announced
today.
Anthracite coal loadings on Mon
day totaIed 5.17s cars, within 272
cars OF the average daily losdings
for September OF last year. Total
loadlngs OF bituminous coal on Mon.
day last were estimated by the as
sociation to be equivalent to a week.
ly productioini of 100000 tons,
while anthracite 1oadings were tan.
tamount to a weekly output OF 2Ss,OOO
tons.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
COLLEGE BOYS
PASS UP CREEK
FOR WAR STUDY
Rush OF Recruits Promises
Largest Cadet Corps in
Ceorgetown's Career.

When.it bt>ame known at George
town College today that students
would be given the choice between
Greek and military science there WAS
a general rush for the r. .. !. {.
recruiting office on the Hilltop.
/Major William h. Hpbson, com.
mandunt Of the II. o. 7. c.. took in
more than 100 recruits during the
FIRST days buSinenss, with result
that the largest cadet battalion in
GeOrgetown's three years experience
with military training is guaranteed.
President John Il. CTeeden opened
the l922.I923 season at the college
this morning by introducing the
students to the new dean of arts and
sciences. the Rev. William Talon.
: j., who succeeds the Rev. W. Cole
man Nevils. S. j. Father Nevls
takes charge of the school OF foreign
service this year and the college atu-
dents received word Of his leaving
with genuine regrets.
More than 500 students are en-
rolled in the college, overtaxing the
dormitOry space. Conditions at the
college make ii imperative that the
new college dormitory he the first
OF the proposed buildings that must
be completed on the Hilltop.
Father Talon announced that in
the "B. s." course, organic and
analytical chemistry has been sub
stituted for political science and
sociology. A special elective course
in the history OF drama has been
opened for Juniors and Seniors.
The Graduate School will open
October =, the schools of medicine
and dentistry on September % and
the law and foreign service schools
on October 2. In the case of the
law school. it was pointed out by
Dean George +. Hamilton that the
years college work necessary for at.
mission is required for next year
instead of the approaching term.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20

strophe. Even il America did act
in time, how long would the present
system last?
- II used TO entertain the possibility
OF an economic revolution" he re.
piled, but so long as America re-
mains the controlling power, the cap
italist system will exist. America is
the most anti-bolsheviK nation. eI-
cepting only France. Moreover
Western Europe will never accept
bolshevism. Bolshevism is too Ori-
entail in character for us"
Dilating on his pessimistic Conjec.
ture as to Europe's future-proph-
eCy. which dark though 1t is, is
Of EurOpe's leading historians and
philosophers-Mr. Russell said:
by insisting that England pay
her debt, America is forcing Eng.
land into a most disagreeable role
suit of this. an alliance between
France and a monarchist Germany
may be made. Nothing would please
Germany. which now seems immI.
nent. A revolution would provide
France with the preteXt she seeks
TO occupy Germany, and would lead
TO restoration of the German mon.
archy. France has always lowed
monarchy.
1T is conceivable that an alliance
might result. AS to Russia, there
can be no possibility of an alliance
with France until Russia recognizes
her huge debt to the French peasan .
II was France who prevented a
Russo British agreement for which
Lloyd George did his utmost.
IL do not see," he concluded. how
France and England can agree on
any international policy.
"A man who imagines that IN ere
ia enough cohesion in Europe to Ler.
nit of genenral European alliance
against America is certainly an opd.
mist"
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
w. Va. u. ID. c. Meet in
FairmOnt Wednesday

FAlRMONT, w. Va, Sept. %
Plans are assuming shape for the
annual State convention of the
United Daughters OF the ConfederaCy
to he held here Wednesday and
Thursday. More than twenty chap.
ters will he represented, with 4 large
aggregation from southern West
Virginia, where the organization has
the greatest membership. Mrs. w.
f.. X. BYrne, the State president.
will be here with other State of.
fiCers. A reception will he held
Tuesday evening to welcome the vIsi.
tors. This will take place at the
Country Club. LunCheOns will lie
given both days of the convention
ands automobile tours through the
Monongahela valley are being plan.
ned
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
8 Of AZ DEAD
REACH SURFACE
. Of GOLD MINE
Soon Identified. as Steps Are
Begun to Fix Blame for
the Tragedy.
By international News Service.

JACKSON, Cal. Sept. 90 Slowly,
one by one, the Argonaut mine is
giving up it's forty.seven dead who
were trapped in it's lower depths
more than three weeks ago by fire.
The bringing to the surface of the
decomposed cOrpses was resumed
early today. Nine bodies had been
returned To the surface last night,
seven OF whom were identified.
1t is believed that when all Of the
forty.seven are brought TO the sur
face. identification Of the entire com.
pany will be eventually established
by a process OF elimination.
The last of the bodies, however,
are not expected to be brought up
until tomorrow night. Careful hand
ling, long hauling, and tedious, long
climbing are obstacles to this task.
The temporary morgue has been
established in the stamp mill Of the
Argonaut. AS soon as the bodies
are returned To the surface, they are
placed in Caakets and removed there.
A cOrOner's jury OF twelve of Jack
sons business men has been nm
panelled, and will visit the gold mine
morGue today, preliminary TO the
inquest. which is scheduled for 10.
morrow.
Clarence Il. Jarvis, member .f tie
state board OF control and Gov. Will
liam ID. Stephens personal repre-
sentative is preparing "A report which
will be submitted to the governor
within the next few days. Follow.
ng it's submission. IT Is believed. the
r.rst move toward investigation VIII
hen be- taken by Governor stephens.
A group of Legislators and leSi'la-
.Ors.elect has petitioined Governor
stephens to make an immediate IN.
uuiry into the mine disaster with
Il view TO fixing responsibility Tor
the tragedy. The petition urged
hat a representative Of labor be In
GUIDED in the personnel OF the IN
vrstigation committee, preferably a
rcpresentative of the mine workers.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
RENT COMMISSION DELAYS
HADLElGH HOTEL CASE

Hearing before the District Rent
Commission OF complaints and
counter.complaints involving the
Hadleigh Apartment Hotel was post
poned today, because OF a motion
TO dismiss entered by the defend
ants, in the case brought by Minna
Il. Fritz, lessee OF the property.
The commission decided to hear
the motion on Friday, and further
postponements are locked for. 1t
was predicted today ut the commits.
siOn's offices that legal machind.
tions may halt actual hearing Of
the case for several weeks.
Miss Fritz has petitioned the
commission to reduce the amount Of
her lease. and at the same time
tenants OF the Had.eigh have asked
lower rents from her.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
Ogle Has To Wait On
Court, Even If
Half Night

Ogle Jackson, colored, must
learn to wait.
Ogle was summoned to ap-
pear in Police Court early this
week as a witness in a conceal
ed weapon case.
When the case was called
ogle failed to appear. Judge
Mcmahon ordered him brought
into court today. 0gle, through
a lawyer, said that he had come
to court but that when recess
was called he thought he was
dismissed and left.
"ogle, you come back here
Friday and sit down here and
wait. You wait this time if
you have to wait all day and
half the night" thundered the
Judge.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
w. Va. DeDuty Marshals
To Go Back to School

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Sept. 90.
Several OF the special deputy mar
shals recently appointed by United
states Marshal Workman who are
OF high school or college age have
resigned to return to school. To
I'M the vacancies caused by these
resignations, Marshal Workman OK.
meets to appoint and commission a
number Of new deputies within the
next week. About seventy.five depu.
tics were appointed by Marshal
Workman to enforce the inJunCtions
restra ming striking railroad mon
from interfering with the operate IN
of the railroads.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
West Virginia Sheriffs
To Meet in Charleston

McDOWELL, ". Va, Sept. 20
The sheriffs OF West Virginia will
hold a convention in Charleston
some time in October, 1t has been
announced by Sheriff William j.
Hatfield, OF this city. president Of
the Sheriffs Association OF this
State.
This gathering planned at the sus.
gestion Of Walter Hallanan, State
tax commissioner, was to have been
held this month, but was postponed
because Of the unusual labor condi.
tions. The primary object of the
convention is to get all the county
executives together and study the
needs OF the State along the lines of
law enforcement and the other
duties of the sheriff.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
TURK VICTORY
RATED NEXT TO
MARINE BATTLE
GugIielmo Ferrero Calls It Dis
aster for Europe and Ex-
poets New War.
by GUGI.IELMO FERRERO.
Famous Italian Historian.
Written Expressly for and Cabled to
Universal Service.

tnlNefSaI service.
copyright. 1925? by Universal Servlce.l
PARIS. Sept. 2O.-The battles
fought in August and September,
1922. i'm Asia Minor. will be reCkoned
the most important of the world war
after the battle of the Marine, which
signified the end of the German
hegemOny in the world.
From these battles will >probably
spring an aggressive awakening of
Islam and the ruin of European
power in Asia.
England, France, and Italy will
soon be involved IN a merCiless war
with Islam. The entente begins to
pay the price of not having measured
capacities in 1919 before carving up
against justice. bu, gainst prudence.
which Is the greatest error in dealing
with affairs of the world.
This for the Crescent is the first
ray of joy and hope and triumph
that has shope on IT for more than
n Cent6ry. For the first time since
the French Revolution, Musselman
army has defeated a great European
=.
There is not single Musselman
from Morocco to India who will
not feel certain that Mustapha Pasha
defeated not only Greece but Eng.
land and the entente.
The victory could not have han.
pened at a happier moment for
Islam. Europe Is divided and i'm.
poverished, almost totally disarmed,
and governed by ignorant rhetori.
clans, intriguing lawyers, and prof.
teers. Her military potency and
goods are wiped out and her prestige
destroyed. Never was she weaker
and less able TO ward off an offensive
from Asia.
The As.atic catastrophe-for 1t Is
a catastrophe for Europe-is a con.
sequence of the madness Of the
Entente in forgetting, in the ardor
of war intoxication and victory that
Constantinople is the holy Mussel.
man city.
This madness is now likely to
cost them the frightfulness OF a new
war in which thousands OF Euro.
peans will be sacrificed on the altar
OF greed.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
w. Va. Miners Leader
To Be Tried Oct. 13

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. Sept.
23.-Judge J. NJ. Woods has set
October l3 for opening the trial of
c. Frank Kenney, president OF Dis
trict No. II, United Mine Workers,
who is charged with being an acces.
sorry to the murder OF Deputy Sheriff
John Gore. Of Logan county, on
August 81, 1921.
The Gore killing occurred during
the West Virginia mine war last
year
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
w. Va. w. c. T. U. to
Hold Convention Oct. 3-5

BUCHANNON, w. Va. Sept. 30.
The annual State convention of
the WOmcn's Christian TempernnCe
Tnion will be- held here October 2.
4 and 3. Mrs. J. Walter Barnes.
State president, has completed n
tour of central West Virginia, get.
ting the organizations lined up for
the state gathering Many impor.
tant issues are TO he brought before
the convention. those in charge Of
the plans have announced.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
WOMAN 1O2 YEARS OLD.

HANCOCK, Md. Sent. 2O.-Ohe of
the few surviving widows of veter.
ans of the war OF 1912, Mrs. George
Shawbaker. Monrovia, Frederick
county, observed the 1929 anniver.
sary OF her birth with her family and
descendants, Thursday. She was
born In Bavaria, now a province NJ
Germany, in 1920, but emierated TO
America with her parents i'm IS3I
She displays remarkable memory
and enjoys good health in spite OF
her advanced years.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
Edward r. Cassidy Sued.

Edward r. Cassidy was named
defendant in a suit filed in the
District Supreme Court today by
his wife. Mrs. Laura +. Cassidy,
who asks for a limited divorce.
Attorneys Alfred ID. Smith and
Kate p. Johnson appear for the
plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
Discuss N. Y. Judges.

The appointment OF Henry w.
Goddard. Francis A. winsiow'
Isaac Siegel and Marcus" Campbell
as Federal district judges in New
York was disguised today with
President Harding by Senators
Calder and Wadsworth Of New
York. ....
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
Claim Alcohol Massage
May Cause IntOxication

ROCHESTER,, n. H., Sept 90
That intoxication may be gained by
massaging the limbs with alcohol Is
maintained by Judge Felker here,
who found two druggists guilty of
selling intoxicating liquors.
The druggists had sold alcohol
rub" to persons afflicted with limb
troubles. The men appealed their
fines of S2S each and costs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

this week assisting In series OF
services at Trinity Presbyterian
church here
Mrs Alh"r, !. Terrell Of Roar
Garden. N"~ Canton. /. visiting
her brother Attorney Robert T
Hubbard. Ia Fay"'te. ". Va
Mrs ,lc. y. williams Of Rich.
m"nd IS spending some ,ime h-r.
With Miss Lucy Nicholas
Duvall Thomas. .h" .pan, hIs hoy.
no"d a, tn" nom. ~ Mr and Mr.,
r. f.. R"h-r,S aud Who graduated
with high honor, AZ III. >rvonia
d High Srh""i last tune. has loft ~,
IN. V. =! L. wh"r. II. goes TO sud,
electrical engineering
r"~ hstan Staple. long \ rosider,
- New canton nut within tho p,,,
Ten year, resident OF Charlie. civ
county. "tcrn he owns large farm
~ spending Som- day. her. Win Mr.
and Mrs. r. Il. Pattcson
y. r.. Chambers and scott Garr.,i
""r- her. on TUESDAY Of ,hi. NceI
ia the matter OF closing M contract,
Tor Ia" cooperative TOBACCO ware
nous" and making arrangements 10,
TIA" opening Of ihr mark., i'm So
v-mbrr
william g. Holman a., Grcenshorn
y. g.. "as q recent visitor In nj. oil,
home ~ Eremo Blum
Jack Spessard. Of N~wpor, New,
N"> RECENTLY visitor In ,hi. ,nc
adjoining neighhorhood.
william Rum?a,.. ~ Na.hxiu.
Tenn. d. -pnndinS ton d.vs her. vii,
'"''i""' a. Or. Rank and in vi>i.ins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

visiting Miss Leslie Tim hrrlakc. has
returned to Fishcrville. Va
MISC i.innie Magic. Lancaster. Pa
Sr"ut part 81 tho week here.
Miss Ami" McGtll Fann;I.roy
Washington. spent 10" week here
with relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrs y j. E"rr.s hay. re-
turned 4" Washington. after visit
ing Mr aud Mrs. II. G. Stuuner.
Mrs sydney Williamson. New
York. VII" has been visiting h"r
auu- Mrs f. y Stroth"r. stephens
city. has :"n" T." E"Hr l.ithi,
Springs. Elh,"u. Va.
Miss l.c'"tia tvarI mas rourned
9" Washington. after Visiting at th"
home Of Mr. and Mrs Louis clcv-
.nEer.
Mrs Elizabeth vcrzi ms been visit.
NJ friends IN Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. James I.ncAh.um and
Mr and Mrs. e. VI. Harsh. WayuoS-
bore. IA. have been visiting Roy
aud Mr. \ y Kelly =, tn. rni>nn-
age ~ ';ri,c" Lutheran Ihurch
Miss Emma Hidgcw.N haS gone t"
l,uchburc for In" winter.
Rev ami Nj. walter Mitchcu anu
the lat'"r's sister Miss LlcweIlyn
Eak"r HAY" returned to charlie.
: C.. after spending tho summer
near town.
Mrs. W Is rak"r and childrcn
have returned I" Shinci"n. srtcr
sp"ndipc the Summer with tn. form
"r's parents. NJ and Mrs. l. NJ
Si"clS
Miss Mar, I;ruc. n,,k"r has re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

his farm on Slate River MIR. Bum
pass is native of Buckingham
County. but for many years he has
lived in Nashville, whore ne is pr"mi-
nent in business and church circles
and ia the editor "f tn. Tennessee
Mason
DIR. Glover took Wilmer stevens. a
young man Of New Canton. to Rich
mond this week. where ne under
want very serious operation f"r
injury caused by fan from train
NJ Rr~mo iae' SATURDAY night
The Arvon'a High school "rcu.d
on Monday NJ last week with \ roe
ord attendance Professor Rurruxs
is the principal
Miss Lillian Wilson. or Wasbfn,
ION. Is spending some d.ys hcrr IN
Rear Garden tn. nome ~ ,'nln,.j
and Mrs A. J. Terrell Mics Edi,b
Wilson having returned with her
from Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
HE.ATHSN lille
tSr"cial to The Times
u. ..I,Il L-IL

iSn"riaI to The Ttm",-pispa,rh.l
E'THSNlI.LE Va. Sept. 40
Mr. u " Rrnv auh children nave
r",nru'd from pleasant ,rIp to
'ri.ndg IN Maryland ESQ, county.
Va. and other potn,s
!. prsmDi.. of burlington. Y -.
''r~eriy postmaster A. mi. place.
sn.n, = t.u- DAYS r.con,I, rim hie
brother J II Hramtle. near Coan.
snd n'hcr friend,
Miss M-rv prambl. daughter of
n Bramble IA. returned from
Mary Washington Hospital. Pr.d.r-
i".shurg wn"r, N" va. operated
on 'rr appendicitis
Ms. Scl'in. Rice l.r recently for
Richmond, where 81. XIII teach his
'"ry In tn" Collegiate school FOR
GIRLS
Mss Else Handl.y, 90 near Gran.
has returned from an extended Wei,
=" n"r sister. MIR Chester Hcsdl.y.
n Raltimrr"
Nr ana Mrs II . Mrpan.i ra-,
' entity Tor Bowling Green. Va.
"H"r' 'h"y viii teach again rhl.
session
Mise, Rn'N carl,ra Re,,. ch.,-.
'1 N'H"v Lo" ~ Cowar,. arc ,.acr
ns At = MarEar.te school Tap
rahanrocE
Misses Rsrnic. and Alma Pac1.,,
81 "s-'ar NJ Th,i-r. o~orur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
BLACKSBURC MAN
WEEDS IN PENNSYLVANIA
Region Floyd Plank Wins
SwarihmOrc Bridc-Othcr
Personals.
..p.cLal No mo Timcs. nisratchl

sip""ial 10 The Times Dispatch.
biAckSBrR1. VA. Sept. 30. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Brinton Templc, 81
SSwarthmor.. Pa. HAY" issued invita-
mons Tor the marriage OF their
daughter. Elizabeth Bartram. I" R"y-
Con Floyd FLANK. member Of tn"
firm ~ Plank & Hngr. Hlackshurg
Th" wedding VIII take piac" Tues
nay evening. October -. at go
O'Clock. in IN" rrcsbNtcrian church a.
S"arthm"ro. y number "f I:larksburg
and salem people vii 80 TO Swarth-
NOR" for III" Wedding aud tn" rcCrp-
ton which viii follow ~ tn" Tempt"
home aii Mapl" Avenue. Tn" cou-
,lc viii l." AT home" in BlackSbur2
after Novcmbrr u:
several members "f the extension
dlvi.s"n fore" and experiment station
STAFF left this week for Richmond
=" attend m" fair. others VIII go
dawn later
MISS Jns"phin" ,;r"so"los. and Miss
i:ii@ah",h W"dwin" l"n ihie week 10
i"r Martha Washington Coliep. AZ
Abingdon. Miss Eiiznb"th Saunders
daughter 81 Professor and Mr. VII
l'"m -. S.nnd"rs, has entered iIoIIins
for ia" s"h"ol year
Ciaud" ~. rritchard Ier, W"dne.
daN t" r"sum" his studies 81 h.
i.mi"n Th""l"ri"aI Seminary. Rch.
u.
~ T Rogers. who haze hoou vim
m" :. Marines at Quantiru. has
r'turn"d :" his home. near HInrI,s-
?'rg, on iud"hni'" i"av"
Mr. - :, I.utkh.ri - .r.ndi,l..
.Iv"r'i """hs with relatives at
q! k"n- Pa and in Saw York.
Mr. fi'>r"S Sitw"li Of H"dford.
~ 'h' guest ~ h"r parents. Dr. nnd
M's. William BARLOW. at thcir
h"m' "n ~" campus
Nrs Lester Alh"rt returned Thurs
H"' from months visit To friends
in Nunci" Ind
Miss ! Sell" Hngc ~ narrow
~ guest in the HON" ~ h"r .nu-
SIM Miss Minnie Thomas
1homa9 Snrrhe l"f, this uacL '.,.
'"fn"ll university. Where he vIlI Ito
graduate "ork in biology FOR . yea
Mrs William +. Moore and ,on
preston Moore. AZ" spending ,vu
weeks - ',recnhclds. tho home of
h"r parents Nj and Mrs Alfred
Preston near Erncn ,,lo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
|O&
IF SICK, TAKE "cASCARETS"
Clean Your Bowels! End Headache, Bilousness Colds,
Dizziness, Sour, Classy Stomach

r" clean out your So~veeS with o~t
crsmping or overactins, take CaScs-
r"'s!
YOU want to fool hne: to he quickly
tren FROM sick headache. dizziness
htlinusness. colds. had breath. sour.
a"id. casSN stomach. constipation.
bn. ar tWo tas~arets any time wi III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

turn"d 10 Washington. after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l.. Green
MIR. and Mrs. Julian w Waiting
have returned 10 Rockville. Md. ar
-" visiting tho lat,er's aunt. Mis-,
Ninuis Baner
Mr.. and Mrs Ray White. Phila-
delphiA. tho latter FORMERLY Mise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
DR.. KAHLER SHOES
4 Comfortable Shoe Made Stylish

Dr. Kahler Shoes are different
from all others. They represent
over 70 years of scientific study Of
the human foot, and while they af-
ford the utmost comfort, are smart
and stylish. They cost no more
than other shoes of the same high
quality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
WINCHESTER

tSpecial 1" The Times -pisp.,ch !
WINCHESTER Va Sept, 40
Mrs Charles w Trcuary has boon
Whiting her sister. Mrs. Thomas =.
ciemner. Middlchr"ok. Va
Mrs. LLOYD Acnr~ and her ynunr
son have returned 70 Charleston
e.. after spending tho summer utfh
relatives and friends here
Mrs. Rarn"y Carr who has hoo,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Hilda Yost. have been visiting r.,,.
tives and friends her.
Mrs Peter Vrsod.utnrrh
hold. \. j.. IN visiting hor psrer,.
Mr. and Mrs Alexander NJ Raksr.
Rsv. and Mrs. Oscar DsWolr R,,
dolrh. Birmingham. Ala. have h..,
quests of Mrs HoIm-. Conrad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

DR.. kahler Shoes are endorsed
and recommended by leading Foot
Specialists the country over. Be-
cause for almost 70 years they have
given wonderful satisfaction. Ask
your family doctor or chiropodist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
NEW CANTON

Especial T." The Times Disp.tch .
NEW CANTON, "a. sept 30
i;cv I. Ncc. williams pastor - ~.
;"rd"1sviilo PRESBYTERIAN church. /,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

rta<t tes hrvsns aot fnn When taken
at niRht. tho bowel, v>urk wonder
fully in morning.
cascarets n"vcr Sickon or incouve-
ni"ncH YOU next day lik- pills. calo.
mel. salt. or oil
Children lovn CaScarets. too. 10
cent boxes. also - and so cent sizes.
Any drug store ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Dr.. Kahler Shoes are made to
give comfort to tired, aching feet.
They are built on specially con
structed Kahler lasts and have five
unusual features, as illustrated on
the left.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Two well-known Foot Specialists,
brought here from DR.. Kahler's
New York staff, will give you ex-
pert advice on your foot needs.
They will be here the balance of
this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Many nervous aud physical
Ills caused ny retarded circula-
ton are due TO improperly fitted
footwear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Visit On" Store This Week

Dr. j. W. Scott A. Higsby Black two of Dr. Kahers staff will he
here three days They who have study and pra
ice of properly fitting services are absolutely without
charge. Bring your to them.