davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-04
Playing
the Field
With Eddie Ash

THIS was the day when results
started to count and guessing stopped.
You picked EN- or you didn't pick EN-.
The Wall Street worlds series was on.
Why play ball to decide it. Why
not let John McGraw and Miller
Higgins match dollars and let it
go at that?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-04

| About all the West gets out of
the series any more is that numer-
/ Gus western boys comprise the
New York line-ups.
! WHO does the work in Gotham
while all those big events are being
/ staged?
Cigar shop and curbstone gossip to-
night will be supplied by the I-told-
you.so and alibi artists.
Suggestion TO y. Y. sport pro-
moters: Why not bill the baseball
title play like the annual six-day
bike race?
ST. PAUL carried the American As.
ISOLATION colors in the Glass "A series
opening at Baltimore today. Associ-
alton fans are convinced the Saints
will be able to show the Orioles some
thing new in the way Of plucking
victories. Ernie Kruger OF the In
dams is with the Kelleyites subbing
for Nick Allen, who has a broken
finger.
HAGEN and Sarazen, star golf pros,
are preparing for their match by exer-
cising in barber shops and toggery
shops. They soon are to learn golf
ard vaudeville won't mix
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-04

WHO does the work in Gotham
while all those big events are being
staged?
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10

The two biographical volumes con-
tain ,, 800 pages with sketches oi
2,2ls men and women. Never be-
fore have so many biographies OF Ar
kansas citizens been compiled and
made available for reference puTpos
e.. Mr.. Herndou has for the last
ten wears been collecting the data
upon which this history was based
Having access to original records
and historic sources never before
available, the result of his efforts Is
a monumental piece OF literature
and historic construction that Will
bear the scrutiny of readers for ma
nv wears and will form the basis up
on which future histories OF the
state are written. There are sixty
chapters IN the general history d'Vid
ed broadly into divisions of early,
territorial, political, industrial, edn
oational, military and local history
Il begins with the glacial age as the
annals are recorded in the recks and
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
Merchant Now
Eats Anything
On Table

by the help of Tanlao have oy
ercome case Of nervous Indigesticn
| had suffered from for ten or twelve
y'ars," Is the emphatic statement Of
Norman w. Brown, well known
wall paper and paint dealer, Of 2l3
N. Cedar ST., Charlotte, n. G.
"My stomach was always out Of
order and everything disagreed with
me. | was troubled with heartburn
and d zziness and at times there was
pressure of gas around my heart
that almost cut eff my breath.
"Since taking Tanlac my diges.
tion Is hne. Ny appetite is won
der and eat anything want. IN
fact, my stomach acts and feels Jus,
like new one and my nerves are as
steady as a die To put it all in a
few words, am just the same as a
new man. It's pleasure for me to
tell my friends about TaDllc "
Tsnlac IL sold by all good drug
pists,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
No,i,e for Publication

nenartment Of the Interior - . ,.
land ONCE at Little RocS' AT
kansas. october ~ 1922. q, william
Notice is hereby given thaC " ', ,,,hn
= Miller Miller Of Dalton, arkansas ..s VINO, aD :
M n, %ngust angus "a, 1920, made HomeSCTaI 1ns'onoi
1I %ntrv' nvS No. ol682O, for fraST1On4' STii4
M,.9 NnI,' NE1.4 and sw Ia pnnga H% -, 2
Soc,ion , ~ 9. township 20 n" ,aa ns"g gled
Se'''Gu % Stb PrIn. Meridian d mas Three ",sD
1o,,ce w., o'r Ct intention TO make make 20 lli1S the
%GS'pI woar Proof to establish claim probate 70 ate
cd "a above described before osas r,o' on
Clerk S at Pocahontas, ArTr,5' ,o12
the e,aimant aim ant names as witnesses proitS, %t,
...ss U,s.'' Dalton, Ark, Henry ns fTu'Io' II d.
- os's Rayenden springs sa,n.s. a,M Ark,
c0,',ns 9ua lanes, ~ Of Dalton, Ars Tx ,.,.eod,
Register
a "a
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
Little Rock Letter

Little Rock, Nov. 6 "A debt Of
gratitude the people Of Arssnsa
can never rep,y is due Dallas T.
Herndon, for his monumental work, q,
"The Centennial History Of Arkau
Sas." Tins splendid history bas Just
been published 10 three large vol.
umes The first is devoted entirely
TO a most compreheHsiye history of
Arkansas and The second sad third
v)lame es are devoted to biographic,l
sketches of PR minent cil.,ns of
iha state, both mel and women.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10

cl oses with the McRae sdmlnstra-
ton. Not the least informative are
the chapters devoted to prehistoric
Arkansas aud The most original con
cluslons Of the students Of elhnolo-
gy. All that Is known Of the history
of Indian tribes who inhabited this
territory prior to The entry Of the
white man has been carefully record
ed. The romantic period Of e1plor
alton and adventure is also descrlb.
ed in an entrsncing manner. Fol-
loving this comes the days Of early
French and Spanish rule; passage oil
the territory to tue United States,
the struggles Of the early territorial
pioneers, with the major part Of the
volume devoted TO a comprehensive
account OF the development of the
state IN all branches of human IN.
dustry throughout the succeeding
years. The story Of the state is
written with the charm OF genuine
romance. A careful ca ling Of ITS
pages will bCgtt a pride in our peo
pie that should be entertained bv ev
cry patriotic citizen There have
been other histories, some Of them
popular and valuable as a source Of
inform alton, but never before has a
effort been made to cover the field
so thoroughly and 50 we'll AZ has
been done successfully in this in
stance. It will be generations before
1t will be possible. il ever, to dupli.
cate the achievements that will make
the name OF Dallas 7. Herndon live
IN Arkansas history as one Of Tho
most notable aud successful b,s,o,.
iaus.
The Official returns Of the general
election are the strongest po.s,ble
proof that the people Of Ars,Ds.s
are not favoFably disposed toward
any movement for tiukerino ,.,,,
the constitution All three propos
ed amendments were OverwheIm,oo.
ly defeated Those who have noez
advocating a more elastic svs,oo, or
direct leqlslatlon cen,ered d..
hopes on No la, which had been in
itM'ed by the people and which uro
posed the removal of many Of ,ha po -
sl''o''oA' 'n the !. q R. sv,ter :.
] Had TINS amendment been adopted
any number Of proposed np ,mp.s
msO'' might have been ,uhm,,,sd a,
at any general election .sd thereby
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
ACALA COTTON SEED

! have 700 bushels Of The ismoua
AcIia cotton seed for sale at Sl.JO
per bushe, Samples Of he cotton
may be seen at the Randolph oouu
ty Bank. Come quick before 1t "a
all gone. w. F RIrgs,
70 2ly. Pocahontss, Ara,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10

If the bowels do not act regularly sy
-, ,Hom with an occasional dose
a az gerb;ne. It Is fue bowel ton,
70 and axauve Price toe' 0o'O
bv Palace Drug store
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10

the people would have beor o,,o
the UNRESTRICTED power to chance
the organic power Of the state. q,
gauizea labor was one of the slrorg
est aaVoca'es Of the proposed amend
men' and much propaganda IN ,s
favor was circulated. This amsrd
ment received larger vote than
any other but all failed to receive
even amajOnty of the vote cas-, on
the SUBJECT much less a majority
OF the total vote cast In the election
There was a total of Is6 ,e6s yo,ss
cast for the two candidates for Gov
majority of which would have
been 1885. Amendment No. ls.
however, received only 8s, 26l votes
as compared with 90, s95 against it
TAls proves another significant fact
that SO,Ol9 voters or almost 95 pey
cent of the entire number failed ,o
vote at all on the subject. This IN.
dicates either lack Of information
or an absolute indifference toward
the matter And in either case, the
conclusion follows that direct lepis.
latlon ia not so strong with the peo.
pie as It's advocates sometimes arpue
Had the people been anxious to SO.
clTe 10 themselves greater powers,
never have they had better oppor.
tunity than IN the adoption of the
amendment which has been so EN-.
phatIcilly rejected. The other two
amendments Jared even worse. No
IA, removing the restriction on taxa
ton tor school purposes, received
IA 2l5 votes against 1866. This
amendment had been abandoned by
tue school interests that formed it.
on account of strenuous opposition
and the fact that il had heen loosely
drawn and attempted to enact statu.
tory provisions which should not be
Included In amendments TO the basic
law. THIS left a friendless waif.
No. IA never had a chance to WIN.
The Hartie amendment, providing
that personal property as well as
real estate shall be taxed for the
purpose of internal Improvement,
had few more friends, having re-
Celved 2s, s,424 votes against n, ,O26,
but 1t also was sub sct to suspicion
It had run the gauntlet Of court sc-
tion and opposition by the admins
tration which sought 10 submit 10
Is stead on aGet dmeut restricting
local aud special legislation. There
was no special propaganda in its ia
vor and no interest or individual
either supported or opposed it with
any degree of vigOr There was an
idea prevalent that the amendment
carried a lpktr somewhere aud all
that was necessary to secure a vote
against It was to inllmre that the
small farmer w,u'd have TO pay
tax on bis COW or b og to
build a highway through the county
The advocates Of the amendment
had contended that the merchant
aud the banker should be required
to bear their part of the burden as
mary of them have no real estate
holdings and pay nothing toward
the expense OF interhal improve
ments.
1t isan interesting fact that Jim
q. Ferguson, Commissioner OF Agri
culture, is the only canoidate Tor
sta,e office that ever carried every
of tho 75 counties Of the state
in a general election. Mr. Fergu'
son comes from selrcY, which Is
Republican county, but be carried
this az we'll as Newton, another he'
publican stronghold
HOGS WANTED
Iw,,, buv all kinds Of hogs from
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10

low GshuEg.rowcr in tho to1-. II often
.-raLs you are minus ncTvC.I power, minus.
.ru-rJls in your blood, minus health.
la.uus energy, minus vitality. lt IL So
lIuus 20 he minus. but the moment you
crease 'ha rumber of your .eG-b 1od-
.'ils. rcu begin 10 become plus. That's
WY s. 5. :, since 1876, las meant TO
laolsar1s {. UG9arweigbt men and women,
Illus in their strength. Hollow checks
..A NJ. luu stop hring a Calamfy- loo Eer.
A.n inspire confidence. Yorr body fills
.o tie point Il power, your flesh becomes
.Hn'T, the age lines that come from thin
ness disappear. You look Younger. firmer,
LaImer. and you feel 1t, too, al over your
!. dy. Moro rcd-blood- cells! 6. c. S. viii
'1ild Them. Ladies and gentlemen.
r'aEy. bony face doesn't make you look
cry important or pretty, does 81? Take
> ;: :. u contains only pure vegetable
medicinal ingredients. s. s. s. IL sold az
~ Gtds stores In two sizes. The larger
-'-e bottle is the more economical
q G g makes you feel
$3.50 like youseIf again
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
HOGS WANTED

Twill buy all kinds of hogs from
90 mounds up. Bring 10 what you
have and get the highest market
nr;.o Phone No. 10 or TO-
pis' + j. Baltz.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
PAYUP NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves
to be indebted TO the late DT. J. J.
johnson or his estate will please
come forward at once and make set.
Element. This Oct 81, 1929.
Mrs. JOSIE johnson, Admx.
1852. Biggers, ARK.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10

Rusty nail wounds, fostering
sores, burns and soalds heal rapidly
when Liquid BorozOne Is applied.
1t lie both antlseptc and healing.
Price, SOC, 6Oc and Sl.2O. Sold by
Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
Thin? Rundown?
Sure Way TO
GET Right Weight
Increase Your Red-Blood- Cells. That's
the Sure Way! S. S. S. Builds Blood
Cells This Means Strength

% you know why Insurance coupa-
ries refuse % insure a great many men
because they are under weightl Simply
because ~ DO under weight often proves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
GUERNSEY BREEDERS
TO MEET AUGUST 23
VIII tnthcr Mt Farm OF u. =. Win
st"n, Ncnr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
iONernor Head of Nsnnriniinn

Ire state Guernsey breeders will
meet on the cStat" OF T.. :. Winston.
near Midlothian. August -. IL was
announced yesterday. An address
ON the GucrnscyS will b" made by
X. l. Hunt: " W Fi,zpatricE.
southern field man ior IN. American
Guernsey cattle Club. viii speak ON
the progress of tn" breed in the
South. and +. \. Buchanan will talk
- The Boys and Girls Dairy calf
Clubs"
"ii!iam n. Could. who is said TO
ac judge Of fin" cattle. PARTICULARS
of GuernScys. VIII lead in a Judging
contest and demonstration. Th. anc
nerd Of ca,,l" owned By 7. : win
ston. which Includes many famous
animals and is one of the best in
the state. will he shown
The commit,ce in charge is com.
posed Of j 6. Courier. pctcrSvillc.
i. ~ Buchanan. Black sburs. and T..
-. Eurioot. county agent. Richmond.
FORMER Governor WcStmorcland
Davis, a large breeder Of Guernsey
cattle. is president of the assocja-
ton. and y. II. Williams. ,Ir.. OF
Chase cats. is secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

separately or collectively. rank with
the best as gloom chasers"
~ uancinE revue. headed by VIII
nam Seabury and including a quar-
YET OF beautiful girls. heads the bin.
hl's OF ballroom dancing. soft shoe
stun the Chicago and other modern
steps. along with aesthetic and
Itecian terpsichorcan movements
which the company presents. are
h'sh-cioes entertainments
Comedy on the bill Is provided bv
hr""mS'ick" Elliott and Babe La
l"nr' as ono number. aud I.loyd and
foodc as another. In the former m.
improriscd ndd!" made on, OF Tho
wen known household cleaner. along
win the acting Of the pair mukcs
the act rich in pep and humor. The
second comedy number is blackfac.
including singing, Jokes. and featur.
ing some eNccllcn; burlesquc dancing
"Iiska." the magician. has nun
Der OF mystifyinE tricks which he
very CONSIDERABLY 'uncovers' for
ne benefit of the audience. and som.
winch he does not. Til. McCorrnicl5
sisters and Bliss present the final
hiil on the program. consisting Of
cieNer WORK on the trapczr
" ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

going on. with all the guests present.
ana VINO decides to marry the first
whitc man she meets who will have
her and 500 cash in hand She
chances upon Dick. a boyhood sweet
hcart. whom she has neglected for
seven years. III" is heavily bearded
and sh" does not recognize him
DICK consents 10 marry her. but. in
stead - leaving her. as she intends.
as soon as the Justice has joined
them. takes her 80 the lumber camp
where hc has charge. ~" dresses
her In rude apparel. makes her clean
Lnd scrub TIA" shack. bat wins her
,ovo finally, after a brutal fight with
~ !. W. W. workman who has Kid
aapcd her.
The scenes are laid in IN. Cali
iornia rcdwoods. and are exception
ally good: in fact. the entire pie
tnre is very fine. II tx on" OF the
best Of the Dana Aims. and fully up
L" the highest Colonial standard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
WIN Move No Nor, r,,i,s

NEEDLES. cali. Aug. lu.-A com.
niitt"c from tn" big four brother
hoods. the engineers. iircmcu. con-
dnctors and brakcmcn. gave notice 10
the santa Fc Railroad officials here
at 40 +. NJ. today tina, until the
railroad withdrew all guards from
us property no more trains WOULD
ID" moved from this point III. no
'ice was made cifcctiv. forthwith.
Word was received tonight that
because OF the refusal Of mig four'y
brotherhoods members to move
trains through guarded shop towns.
passenger train No. was tied up ~
Scllg man. Ari... ana NJ. {. I'll" Calf
!ornia Limited. was tied up at Bari
stow, Cal. Trains Nos. !. and are
tied up here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

OF coal from the two strip mines q,
Staunton, Ind. which have bcon
placed under protection OF stat,
troops. appeared imminent today "a
u result of the failure Of the opera g.
tors 10 obtain sufficient men 10 pla,,
me mines In operation. Although the
STATE troops have been on guard "A,
H'"nhtoh NOR" than week. prac-
'ic"!iF no coal has been mined rn
account or tho failure Of tn. opera .
COT l" get skilled workmcu.
seemed likely today that III"
'oEerh"r would order complete con.
'fo! OF the mines placed in tn. hands
"' Ma)of-6"ncral Robert Tyndall. -,
o". '"hhd or the State troops In thu
h'ld. In this connection. tn. use nr
'"hNict labor in the mines was fr.-
u"eh'lS mentioned. The Governor
ma" announced. however. that cor
ViciS VIII be used To mine c,.,, ,,,r..
as Il last resort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
ENFORCE J|TNEY LAW,
SAFETY DIRECTOR ORDERS
i cmporary Injunction IN
plrc> at Midnigh, Bonds
Required Of Jilncurs.

-, ,I,. -,
500, aS -, ''''.''',e 80 u' GU
n,,,,., "a ~
s,,,',r ,..,. No. VINO
N""'" ''"
~ '' 81 W. mt
,.,. 90 81, ''"
r. ,..I. NJ ~ 'u"N
.rt,.,,, r', .S,o.'S "a '"'
S,..r go S'I"i re-. Il
,,,, .o',i ~ ~
,,,,a. ~ '.n' "'.''
q"
=, n r~,s h., 'o ~ ~ "e IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
VI thr Colonial.

Fhev Like En- Rough ia rIm
In which Viola Dana IS abI. In Ln
som" OF her best work-.n which sh.
cam play III" tickle. hoydcuish maid
wa" wants her own way. This tim.
sh' ""cSnt quite get IL. William r,
i"wr"nco' as Dick Wells. Jr.. a nrn-
LOOKING fellow. by the way. has her
"a'InS out OF his hand b"ror. III,
p'ci"i" ~ over Tho chief scenes
'r" LAID In lumber camp Til.
'"rE - 81 ono katherine. ncklc and
sp"'I"d. "h" leaves her homo white
N'par.ii"ns for her marriage arc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
MonniIrht E,rur.Iou 1,,n,.n

II" Mems Bible Class OF ST. Marks
EpiSc"pa sunday school expects to
carr Iars" group OF friends down
'he James tonight. when, according
l" TN" COMMITTEE" i'm charge there
Will u" an evening .: music rnir,n
and m'rrim"ut.' on board I'll. ok
'urSi"n steamer Gratitude. Tho
party VIII return about II O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
AnluScnlcntS
Lyric nill pi-pcl> Trouble.

The worries Or an empty coal bin
and no ovcrcoat for tho winter. along
with similar mental and financial
troubles. are quickly dispellcd. for
til" tim" being. at least, by the splen-
did show for tn" last half 81 the
week at In" Lyric. From the OPEN
Ing maeicians number until the
finale. tn" hill is as entertaining as
could be hoped FOR. Tho acts. either
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
Twenty-Five s~itrhmcn quit.

ny .NNN'I'I'I I'V FINNS-T
MtBEliLN. Mo, Aug. lo.-About
twenty-five" union railroad switchmeti
and stationary iircmcn employed by
che Wabash Railroad walked out to.
DAY when the national Suardsmcn
extended their lines. hut returned
i"trr pending advice from their grand
oNhcrrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
Grant Trmpornry Injunction

CHICAGO. Aug l0.-A temporary
Injunction and restraining order pro-
rihitin. striking railway employees
tiom pick",ins he property OF the
llgin. Joliet and Eastern Railroad.
Huvwu as ch!CAru'S outer belt line.
at joliet. where ;Wn men were killed
ia an outbreaks Monday. was granted
in Federal cuur; today 10y Judge
James IL. WHIrrSon. The petition
was aimed at the striking shopncn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
Governor. Favor sclxur. q, v,,

ST. fAti, MINI. Aug. 10 t;ny.
"fhment operation OF railroads s,rv-
'nH the producing mines anu If nee
cssary. government seizure ana an.
Grafton of all the coal mines i'm ~.
ai'"" ,'Sa5af Will hav. the approynl
OF IA" Governors OF Minnesota
south DAKOTA. North Dakota. Wisco,,.
SIN ana Iowa. according to resolu-
'l"hS adopted AT the conference nr
GOVERNORS Ina St Paul ionlgh. AMI
forwarded 10 President Harding :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
T.. y. 4. nonrd =, u.,

THO bOard Of dircctOrs or ~, u,
gin!a Division. Traveiers' pro,.c,i,,
Association. viii meet SATURDAY MIN.
at s:i1 O'Clock in tho Headquarters ,
Main and Third streets II 4. Chart.
OF Newport News. is the state nray,
deni' ana viii preside at tho mcc;
ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

ducinr coal fields hr asserted. was
steadily improving, and car supply
had improved steadily during the
past two weeks as result, Of the
pvIority - stem established by the
Federal urEaui2ati"u.
Plan I" Gct unrd-Cuni Production.
plea Tor assistance In getting
The anthracite coai-producinc re
g.ouS back 10 production was made
today 10y L.. :. Warrincr and w. j.
richards. representing IA" general
policy committee OF all anthraci,e
operators They We're presented TO
President Harding by senator Pepper.
of PENNSYLVANIA.
the President The rcSumptiuu Of work
ia IN" anihracit" region was being
prevented solely because the miners
union and the bituminous coal on.
orators had been unable to agree on
wage scales. lie said tho population
OF the entire anthracite country Was
w"aryinE OF having it's industry so
restricted and that II would prob-
ABLY welcome any move that could
hc made 10 Separa;. the issues from
that Of the bituminous
TIL" anthracrr" operators hpyc nc
cepted the Presidents proposal 10 APP
point commission and arbitratc
the differences which have led 10
a suspension of wN'k by tho miners.
ami tn" opinion OF tho anthracite rep
feS"nta'iN"S was said 10 he tina; its
establishment al very early mo-
m"nt might help 10 bring about a
settlements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
EARLY RESUMPTION
OF MINING is SEEN.
MEETINGS. RESULT

ih'Se recommendations. which
were presented TO Mr.. Lewis and to
me hr osle wrote. "providc not
only for an immcdiat" settlement or
The coal strike, but outline construc.
NV" plans for negotiating al future
contracts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
INDIANA FAILS TO GET
RESULTS FROM STRIP NI>r.s

by Associated rrcssI
lNblANArplIS. IND Aug. 10
Drastic action on the part OF GOV.
crnor McCray To obtain production
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

and deputy United States marshals
We're sent Immediately to notify all
concerned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
CHILDREN KEEP THE LEAD
FOR ICE AND MILK FUND
$40 Is Raised by Five Little
Girls to Alleviate
Suffering.

''k !ddicS" continue to take the lc;H
in the campaign To supply milk and
ice Ia poor children OF Richmond ut
time when the need OF milk and
ice is SO great. Out of total OF
$2".20 received by The Times Dis
patch yesterday for the ice and milk
fund $40 was raised by five little
girls. while another $40 came from
a small group OF young people. one
contribution 81 s. was sent in By a
lad and tho remainder was in Jumps
of So and $2.ao from grown-ups.
The litti" girls who raised the $40
did 1t by hard work They gave AN
entertainment last Tuesday night on
tn" lIcrmitag" Road. along lines they
conceived themselves. and they car
ricd IL out enthusiastically. They
We're Jane. Agnes and Dorothy
I:rnnch. Louis" iIutzlcr and Mar
Forrest Thomas
Many hot ana suitry days are Ger
taiu bcf"r. tn" summer is over and
babies and children in this city will
need milk and ic" every ono OF rhosc
days.
The reccipts t"r tho ice and milk
fumd for August 10 follows:
Eniortuirrn,rtt IIftlc 4,