davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
News Of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch. May 10. 1879
The steamship Caspian reached Norfolk day
before Yesterday with over 400 immigrants
sixty of whom will settle in Virginia.
Hon Lewis Mckenzie has returned his Gre
GentiaIs ms II delegate to the National Rcpub-
lican Convention. saying he cannot obey the
instructions to vote for Grant. 1t is said that
he will support the Greeley and Brown ticket.
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues will
celebrate the eighty third anniversary OF their.
organization by parade to he followed by n
picnic dinner at the Pump House today
The American bark Agnes cleared ycstcr-
day for Rio de Janeiro. loaded with -four and
rosin.
The Southern Baptist Convention met at
Raleigh yesterday. DR.. j. p. Boycc. OF South
Carolina was elected president; DIR. Curry and
y. u. Abel. OF Virginia.: \. T. Crane. OF Mary
land. and y. *. Davis, OF Kentucky, vice
presidents: Il. G. Williams. OF Baltimore, and
Or. r. $. Dunnaway: Of Alabama, secretaries
Married. in Manchester. on the End instant.
by Rev. J. Il. Deans James a. Hart To Miss
Mary V. Pollock, all OF Manchester.
The Washington correspondent OF the Bal
tmore sun says: Something OF sensation
created by the appearance of Colonel John
:. Mosby. In company with Senator Lewis. at
tho White House They went there. II was
said, to pay their respects to President Grant
but II was noticed that they were admitted
Immediately upon the presentation OF their
cards. and that they remained long time
more than an hour, and all the while they
in conversation with the President alone
At the Southern Baptist Convention ycstcr-
day. DR.. John y. Broadus presented the con-
vcntlon with gavci. the handle OF which is
OF basam wood from the banks OF the Jor-
dan. near where Jesus is supposed have
been baptized. and tho body OF which Is OF
olive wood from near tho spot on Olivet where
the ascension 10 supposed to have occurred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
Seeking Facts as TO Coal

o"'.'I i" oil ~" Goa! industry situation
,."s 'eookhHe" me utility OF leg
.',"''HE Attempts al applying remedy un-
49, w "ii'N' Is put IN position to get
., ID, % '"e 'h"hs'Fy' "hich arc be-
oI'h W "a%" "' mystery doubt and
g''.',' ing ''a''''s az I" e'-'s o! operation
u'"",S anu P'"'al'e5. IL "lll be recalled
'""' 1"' rN"'a' !'ah" commission In 1919.
nMus' i'"u'" '"''I''i'h' inaufnrat"d an
'sd,'o' z" f'' 'h'5 necessary data
-" e ~ .oAE'"s' making use OF II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

the Supreme Court. Presumably the coal
industry Will go to this final court, il it
loses.
1t is important that tho issue be deter
mined as soon as possible for some method
must be devised by which the desired facts
may be ascertained. il the government is to
make any Roadway in the future in remedy
Ing the unsatisfactory conditions which now
prevail i'll the industry. The public can
not sustain the burden imposed by these
conditions much longer. Should the gov
eminent lose in this case Representative
Bland has introduced in tho House reso-
luton To provide Il permanent government
iact-tinding agency which is based, not on
the interstate commerce clause of the Con-
shtution. but on tho right of Congress, up-
der the Constitution, to obtain such facts
"a may be necessary as foundation for
legislation, which will be pressed in the
belief that it will prove court proof
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
Radio Social Planned

Definite settlement OF plans for tho
hrat social meeting of tho Tr,-Coun-
~ Radio Club has been fixed for
Juno 3. It was announced last night
by George q. Robinson secretary Of
inc Grub The home or J. u. Swart-
won't AZ stop %. Wcsthampton line.
was chosen ns tho place for tho
gathering
Tohstmaster Drury Blair will pro
SD" at tho banquet and the nffair
VIII be confined strictly TO tho rcgu-
Jar membership Of the club cach or
whom are allowed To have one guest.
Tho program. Ia addition To ncvcrrl
novel features staged hy the "scicn-
INC squad VIII embrace musIcai
collections ~ members 81 tho club.
Musical selections VIII bcl.in
SaTpf. ~ T:2h. '.,lpwcd bv nd
dresses by various members Of tho
body. j, wac announced. Plans for
til" enlargement or the club viii be-
discussed AT that time. and "A general
discussion "f amateur radio cundl-
,ions IN Richmond VIII be entered
into.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Challenged

(Erom one whose cryptic sig. escapes ou
vigilance. but who writes from Suffolk OIL
Nanscmond Hotel puper-wc'd love to have
the Icgible name OF so good a maker OF verse
comes this answer To one OF ours on This
Writing Gamc."--li. T. W.
o. most serene and modest bard.
You evidently think It's hard
THAT Writing Game!
Ry Inference IL not directly,
And certainly most circumspcctly.
Are stained by labOr's fierce demands
Nor grasps it's sense. nor understands
That Writing Game!
O Gifted one. O. lofty poet.
Although It's clcnr that we'll you know II,
CThat Writing Game)
Mcthinks 'tis little that YOU know
or those who. IN sphere below
The lofty coia;n that's plainly yours
Rise as tho lark high hcavcnwurd scars.
While YOU enjoy, with lazy snores,
That Writing Game!
Could YOU. hut ono day. work as
Whore sparks from off the anvil ny.
THAT Writing Game
'rwould plainly he merry jest.
Go. thank your glars that all your days
Are laid in perfect. easy ways:
And all your life. dcvoutly praise
That Writing Game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

the interests OF the public in industrial dis
putes. the platform advocates legislation
IN the form of an industrial code; antstrike
legislation is declared TO be impractical BILE.
but the conviction is voiced that measures
may be drawn which will elm mate the fund
amental causes OF strikes and labor contro-
rersieS.
Other matters OF Importance 10 the peo-
pie OF Virginia are touched upon in the for
NAL statement OF MIR. Davis views. The
platform manifestly is the product Of n sin
core and painstaking effort to outline the
service he would endcavor to render il elect
co to the Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. 1922.
Clcar-Cut and Comprehensive

rTHE platform upon which former Gov
~crnor Davis rests his candidacy for the
Senate is noteworthy both for clear think
sing and plain speaking. II is singuariy
free Of tho plattudes and CONGRATULATIONS
;rof the usual campaign utterance. More
) over, 1t covers the field Of pressing public
/ unoSfions with prchensiveness that
ought to preclude possibility OF confusion
In the popular mind ms to Mr.. Davis posi-
ton on any important issue. AS an eXposi-
.ion of the views by which candidate
wishes to be measured, by which he would
stand or fall al the polls, the platform is
drawn with admirable clcarness
Few will be disposed to question Mr.
Davis belief that taxation is the paramount
probicm OF tho hour" In accordance with
hat Jew. he makes economical admins
tration Of the nations affairs the leading
plank in his platform. His proposal Of a
change in the Federal budget law will prove
OF special interest To Nirginians because IL
is based upon the Virginia budget law and
Nrginia's happy experience with the budget
system. He argues Convncugiy for con-
stitutiona change by which the Federal bud
Get would be made an executive budget with
the President empowered ITO purge appro-
priation bills OF pork barrel items and pro-
tect the people" The executive. he points
out. must now take an appropriation bill
or leave IT. as a whole. lacking the au-
,hogity to veto any item without disapprov-
ing the entire measure.
Particularly worthy OF study at this stage
OF national development are Mr. Davis pro-
posals for refam OF the governments sys-
tenn Of road building Both from the State
and national yis%poipt. steps advocated IN
his platform mcrlt SERIOUS attention He
reafiirms that portion OF his 1917 platform
whr,l declared the Federal provision for
road construction 10 be petty and unsa,!s-
fying when the needs OF our rural communi-
ties are considered" and advocates a gov
ernment-bult system OF postal and military
roads. Both the war and peace uses Of such
national system deserve all OF the enpha.
sis given them by Governor Davis
Every student OF the great problem of
highway construction must be moved 10
thorough analysis OF Mr. Davis proposal
looking to the use OF Federal credit in aid
ing the States II Is made clear that the
suggested arrangement-,ha OF deposlting
q per cent state bonds with the govern
Inent as collateral against which the gov
ernmen, would sell 2 per cent bonds and
iurn the proceeds over to the State"--has
no bearing upon the question Of whether
Virginia should issue road bonds 1T sim
ply provides" TO quote the platform. IAN
economical way by which any state OF the
United states can. II it has concluded 10 is
size bonds, find market at q low rate OF in
tercst for longtime securities, which ~
maturity ~il be- retired with both prnci.
pal and interest. paid
The plank relating 10 Hampton Roads.
especially in view Of the authors well.
known interest in the development o: VIZ
Einia great port viii be read with syluDn-
thetic attention III every part OF the State
Briefly. Mr.. Davis pledges himself to de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

Richard TborroilI. Mgt. or c. NJ Drake.
New YORK
$3.50 j.. M.-Conccrt by tho Coz
mopoiitnn Saxophone Choir; Rodpcr
~ iiall"r. soprano: Frank JannIt,i.
tenor. n. -. Campbell. tenor: Thomo.
snyder. melody: Albert Dobbclnnr,
aito; Ed r. DcMott. alto: -. j. Har.
telucc. alto. Charles T. Ah,te
tcadcr) alto: Michael Coninrs,yooJ
baritone. Charles j.. IIallcr. bass.
Joseph l.amf. drums and traps.
l<YW.
Chicago. Ill)
to F. M.-Misccllancous pro.
gram. by Belle Forbes, sonrnno.
Eugene i. Drcsslcr. tenor. accom-,
panied by Isabelle Evert OF tbo
Lands Studio. Also. readings bv
Dorothy Nolan.
to Il. M.-Muslcal program nv
tho American Lady Quartet. under
the direction of John I.oring Cook.
Tie Nsu.hrrG of Tho quartet arc T..
.fais 80 La Barre nrst soprano.
Emma Sccord. second soprano; I.ol.
NJ. Billings. FIRST alto Mary Peter
son. second alto. and Vicrlyn Clough
accomDanisi: Earle ". Ncsslcr. bari
tone. with Daphne Edwards. pianist
and Jennie NJ. Dudkco. ukuiele and
Guitar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
Voice Of the People

Letters for the "vuIcc OF the
'roptr' Column should not exceed
'fho words In length. Hcyond Tint
hummer the editor reserves the
right tu blue pcLrii. Name aud
nddrcNS must accompany cnrh com
mun'""toh. MOI for publication. u
'he writer d"rs not wish u, but
ns evidence Uf good fniIh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
Echoes From Down Home

me Lenoir County coroner. who impanclcd
" !"HH c''he'y OF women to hold an inquest
over negro mashed by an auto truck had a
"''f"t '"c" re said he wanted to learn them
''''t''i'"s' mo" them how government Is
carried on. Ihat coroner seems TO have been
'""'' nave heeh orators who have said that
""'."' P'"c1 is at home" TIL. women
''''' '"eir pldce is at home. bat that Is
'ao' WY VIC? cannot take their place at
nv '"',D, "oN one day every two to four
years" ihlhSton Star.
"'o'I"' senior senator who delivered an at
49,, ar , 't'S '"'iii Oh! Wednesday,
" ~ senator. That is probably
- - 1''''''S|E '"ihk about him.-Durham
80 .
''""' FAMED forty years ago for
'''''I "", "'' Jar ana turpentinc. leads the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
WGI.

tMcdford uillsidc.)
7:5G--"Thc New England Boiled
Dinnor" by Miss II. H. Goodwin. of
Mass. Division OF Mark Dcpart =
mcnt Of Agriculture.
":it--Madamc Alice Raschi. Euro
pcah opera soloist. In French, Italinn
ana English selections Including
arts from carmen" (lIiAct and I'll
Trovatorc" tverdD; go Sole Mo
on cnpma Garry Mo Back to Old
Nirrinny'; 81 Hear Cry" "fishcrJ {:
~ Musuue' Iorsyth).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
Aud Not connnch IN Were Mnn.
Irlorida Timcs-union)

Yes, tn Just one blamed thing after an
other" Wrist you register then comes pay
mcut Of your poil tax and then voting-all
because you wait to prove that you an
hon.st-to- goodness citizen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
Program for Today
Daily rndio programs Will he car
rird each morning In The Timcs-Dis-

Cast pittsburrh)
j.. M--"Pittsburgh--- Charit-
able Tendencies T.. ~. Woods. Prcsi-
dent Il. a. Insurance Company. Pitts
burgh. Pa Music in the Public
schools and the School Festival and
organ Association" VIII Earhnrt.
supervisor of music. Pittsburgh Pub
lie Schools. From Pittsburgh Post
Studio.
Il. M-Ncrsatilc concert 10y ar
list pupils OF the blanche Sanders
walker Studio. Pittsburgh. pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
u NN,.I.
tDctrOit, Mich)

tDctrOit, Mich)
s:aO-The Sullolcy Lady. Rudolph
Szckcly. lyric baritone Violet Ann
Metz. m"zzO Soprano The Town
Cricr." bartlett Holmes. tenor: stew
arts Orchestra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

With tho fate of mankind. YOU might say.
hanging OH the outcome OF negotiations now
going on in Europe. Uncle Sam is represented
over there b.: Jack Dempsey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

Ihc!e Joe Cannon's ciEhty-sixth birthday
has Just been celebrated in the House lie is
said 10 have wept little over some of tho
things that We're said about him. though tho
tears may have come from his realization
taat Congress ain't what it used to be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

when d" preacher reach in de basket an
haul out handful o pennies said Charcoal
Eph. ruminatively, "hc must feel lax dc thcater
man countin' bum house full o. passes Eat
n hunk o bacon. Mstah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

Cupid is a Fat Little Geczcr on, of Job: in
these days Love Is Discounted, for nobody
loves any more. They all just take n chance
and try il again II II skids.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

Mr.. wilson Is determined that. IL the Demo-
Gratis OF Missouri renominate Senator Reed
they'll do it with their eyes open
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

'Cincinna,! Enuuircr.)
SaGcy Aston says the prosB must holp tho
world. Yes. and tho world must holp tho
pIeE. Row In Sie timo to advertise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

And about tho only contribution Spain has
made so far is yesterdays sorrowful announce
ment that MndrIds most noted ma,ador has
met his last bull
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

Rihmoni fails TO set daylight saving.
Well. there are certain advantages IN being
different and this daylight saving stunt is
mercy complex way Of kidding yourself
anyhow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
Up With the Times

'I.lovd George was still smiling" The little
Weishman is certainly fine person to have
about In n sick room
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
W w.

tSprIngncld Mass)
1880 J.. M.-l'ascball scores. Short
story from st. Nicholas Magazine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

courtesy OF Century publishing co.
I:45 n, A-Uuitcd States govern
fncht ana EGntc Agricultural markct
reports from the New England Home
stead.
';i5 T. W.-Bascbail scores. Must
cal program by Mrs. William cram
cr. soprano. Howard Nichols. teacher
of the violin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

iheT" nave been orators who have snid that
"A womnns place is at home" TIL, women
Know their place is at home hat that is no
reason why they cannot take their place at
IN" balIo; box day every two To four
years-Wilmington Star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
WIZ.

WIZ.
Newark. y. j.
Il. M.-"hnimal Stories" by Flor
cnce Smith Vincent. courtesy New
York Evening Telegram
1880 l.. M-"Paicstinc." by Custom
AGronsky. New York representative
OF the III. a. y. Rctz. .Icrusalcm.
Il. M.-Rccital by Mr. and Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

'"f '"Fort" newspaper refers to tho North
Carolina senior Senator. who dclivornd mn =,
TACK on IN" pending tariff bill "Wednesday nc
me Tar Hen senator That is probably
Wha' rr''ectionists think about him.-Durham
Herald " ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

Th"g are sim iockeylnE with the bonus bill
ana making new schedules for getting at the
MnSc.c shoals proposition. on bonus Muscle
Shoals and tn" tariff VIC are making great
progress one step forward and two back
ward Charlotte observer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

.''''" '"'"'!N"' famed forty years ago for
nothing but her tar ana ,urnontiro ,n.,. ~
"ho." South in tho number of factory a,.,an-
'Shm"n'S ana in the number of wage ana
s"'"'y eArneFs IN ACCOMPLISHMENTS CHI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

-" may look FOR higher priced sugar Our
sugar interests having failed in an Of.
'"f' 10 induce cuba To limit its cror Of su,,,r
'r"'' no" "'mhnd tariff That Will keen most
oi 'h' cuban sugar gu, az the country Win.
ston-Saloin journal
, 1922-11-10
MANY REFUSED
ADMITTANCE To
OREGON SCHOOL,
High School Graduates Not
Up to Standard in Train
ing Not Accepted by
University.

EUGENE. Ore. Nov. io.-Appiica-
tons OF $50 high school graduates for
admission to the freshman class at
M University OF Oregon. here. have
been refused according to an announce
ment from the office OF the registrar
of the university. This drastic re1ec-
ton is the result of the inauguration
OF a new method for wedding out those
applicants for admission who prob
ably would fail to achieve the grade
Of work which the university demands,
according to the college authorities.
Machinery for determining the fit
ness OF high school graduates for col
lese work was provided in the spring
OF 1921. when 4 committee OF the Ore
gon State Te.chers' association adopt
I'd uniform Entrance requirements for
institutions If higher education in
Oregon. The University OF Oregon
adopted these requirements as a stand
ard.
The rejection Of the $50 applica-
tons was based upon the belief that
their high srhooi records proved them
unable TO do Justice 10 university
work. according to the college auth
critics. Notwithstanding the more
rigid entrance requirements now in
forpe at the University of Oregon, the
registration at that institution was
severol handred greater this fall than
1t has over been before.
, 1922-11-10
Fipe-Legged Calf
Born in Montana
Now on ConeyI Isle

LAUREL. Mont. Nov. 1o.-A five
legged calf, Squirt" as she is ap-
legged calf. "Quint," as she Is ap.
1922. on the L. r. Phillips ranch, near
Roundup. Mont, Is attracting much
attention ut a Coney Island freak
animal show, in Coney Island. New
York. to which concession she wa
recently sold by her owner. Mr..
Phillips.
"Quint is peculiar in many ways"
said Mr.. Phillips. 1.-THE fifth leg IS
jointed to the left side of the back
bone. hangs down between the two
natural legs. and splits the milk bag.
The extra leg, which is only about
two inches shorter than the others.
is twisted half way around in tho
knee joint. thus making the hoo sci
Sackwards. The hip joint of the
freak leg grew with the rest of the
body, but below the knee there was
little appreciaole development after
birth. CUNTS father and mother
were both perfectly normal animals"
, 1922-11-10

courtesy OF wyoming State Arc
, 1922-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS TO
PURCHASE COVER N NJ Mt
ROYALTY OIL FROM SALT
CREEK FIELD, WYOMING,
AND CAT CREEK FIELD, MON
TANA.
By c. A. VoigSt

Ehe Secretary of the Interior in
yites sealed bids to be submitted at
his office. Interior Building, Wash
ington, ID. c.. prior to noon of Mo-
vember 10, 1929, for royalty oil ac-
cruing to the United States from
leases on Government land within
the Salt Cisek oil field in the State
of Wyoming and within the Cat
Greek oil field in the State of Mon
tana, for a period of either five and.
or ten years, beginning January /,
1928. At present, the total Govern
ment royalty oil from the Salt Greek
field amounts to approximately g.
200 barrels and from the Cat Creek
field 500 barrels daily. These
amounts may reasonably be expec
ed to increase.
Bidders for royalty oil from
leases or Government land in the
Cat Creek Field must agree to pur-
chase the entire royalty oil accruing
to the United States, but two or.
more qualified bidders may submit
a joint bid for said Cat Creek roy
atty.
{ In the Salt Creek Field. bids will
be received for the purchase of roy
ally oA lIOiu ictctS On government
land in that field on either or both
of the following proposals:
"a Cash royalties for all of the
Government royalty oils from
the Salt Creek Field,
(2) Cash royalties for fixed
amounts of Government o v
atty oil of not less than 1000
barrels daily.
Bids r to be based upon the
posted field price in the Oklahoma
Kansas field offered or paid for the
major portion of the oil produced
of the same quality. Bids are to be
stated in terms of equality or of a
differential in cents per barrel
above or below the posted field
price for observation-disclosures crude.
The Secrets,sy of the Interior
may accept any bid which IN his
Judgment is most advantageous to
the Government and reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Additional information regarding
bids for Government royalty oils. i,
can be obtained from the Bureau 81
Mines. Washington, D. c., or from
the field offices of the Bureau of
Mines at Casper, Wyoming, or Win.
nett, Montana.
Pub, Oct. Is, 20, 27; Nor. 5, 10,
II, 1922.
, 1922-11-10

exist. We know that a. hlood-csIis
Increase IN number. blood Impurities
vaniShi We also know that night fol-
lows day. Both are facial But have you.
eczema sufferers. ever actually taken
advantage Of this wonderful factf
Thousands Just like you have never
thought about fti skin errptiona.
torture and its soul-tcaring. unrraeh-
able itching. pinples. blackheads and
boils, they all pack mp and 20. when
the tide Of hiood-ceIls begins "a roll
mi Blood-cella are the fishtinE-ciants
Of naturei S. s. 3. builds them by the
nillioni II has been doing n since
1891 s. s s. 10 one Of the greatest
blood cell builders. blood = ~cieansern
and body-buu1ers known to Us NOR
gethercthen to continue to have ecze-
ma and akin eruptions looks more like
= sin than u disease. Mrs. Arthur ".
6mith. Pearl St, Newark, Ohio. writes:
~ it'll girl had a rsrv bed case Of
serena. She beosu taking s. S. S. and
is sreu aoir- 7 thaai you rery uHeh. Z
tel ny friends suhat a good asdieins 20
a. earFot talk too @ueA about It, for
4 kzov Il - o. X"
Here ID Yer opportunity. 8. 8. s.
contains only vegetable medicinal in
gradients. because S. s. S. does build
red -blooc-eelis. 1t routs rheumatism.
builds firm rsrh, fills out hollow
cheeks. beauties the complexion.
builds you up when you are rundown.
s. s. s. IL sold at oil drug stores, in
two sizes. The larger size bottle 10
the more economical
= q q makes uou feel
0.S.S.E Ike yourself ogaas
, 1922-11-10
NOTICE no cREnIroRs

Estate oil Chas- T. Sheldon, De-
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that letters of Administration were
on the 18th day of September, 1922,
granted to the undersigned in the
above estate. and all persons having
claims against the said estate are
hereby required to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers for al
lowance, to the undersigned ]. j.
Burger, within six months after the
date of said letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit from
such ersate, and if such claims be
not exhibited within one year from
the date of said letters, they will be
forever barred.
Dated September 80, 1922.
HAZEL CONNELD -
Clerk of District Court.
Publish Oct. 6, 10, 20, 81 and Nov.
8 and 10.