davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
=-- ---------- =
A UCTION SALES
116

FARM, 2t3g acres. house and outbuild-
ings. well and springs, one mile this
side OF Waldorf on public road and
Pennsylvania r. r. Auction. La Plata,
Nd. Saturday. Aug. 26. 10 a. m.
Owner, Mrs. Jennie Sherman, SIS ~
st. s. w. Walter J. Mitchell. Trustee
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
HELP WANTED
II MALE 22

S>~~~~~~~~~s~eD~~~ ~~~~~~~~~>-~~~~~~~~
WANTED-By the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, follow
Nc railroad mechanics and helpers;
7e'CENTs PER HOUR
Maehinists
| Bonerma ksra -
< Blacksmiths. ......
1 Sheet Metal workers
Electrical Workers. ..
81 CENTS PER HOUR
MachinistS Helpers
BoiiermakArs Helpers.
! Biacksmiths' Helpers.
Sheet Metal Workers Helpers.
Electrical Workers Helpers,
Carmen's Helpers. ...r
Passenger car repairers and inspectors
W cents per hour.
Men who have had some experisnce In
mechanfcai work. also young men for
helpers 10 be placed under instructions.
VII bo advanced to positions carrying
Er n,Ensr rates OF pay a. they become
In accordance with resolutions issued
new men accepting employment are
within their rights and are not strike
preakers, and have the moral as we'll as
.esai right to engage In railroad service.
sno Will have protection OF every branch
ot government, both State and national
apply to J. r. BROOKS employment
sapt.. III q st. N. w.
SEcoME . first-cIass craftsman In . 70
Shs months through special individual
night. Get full particulsrs Columbia
schooi OF Drafting. i4th a T SITS. N. W.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
DEMONSTRATORS
The National Daily

OAKLAND roadster, S3eo; newly oys--
neuied looks like new. Owner, Room
N l1ot @ st. N. W.. or Frank. 7iss
after D. m.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-05-27


name would have never been known
beyond the circle of his backwoods
community where he was born and
| grew up.
"Who is Who" would never nave
known nor mentioned the name Of
Lloyd George if he had been content
to sit supineIy by and wait, or slyIy
court the favor, pull and influence Of
others to give him recognition and
position in his nations life. His hon
orable position as the foremost man
of his country is due to his mate force
of character and determined purpose
in life.
These men and scores of Others will
be honored and their deeds applauded
as long. as there is a history of ma
tons and apeople to read them. ?
A young man or woman with a
world vision, a. determined purpose,
and high and noble aim in life will
not permit themselves to be discour-
aged or turned aside from the duties
and tasks set before them in their
upward climb, by any circumstance or
condition, whether real or apparent,
however adverse and unfavorabie they
may be to their end and purpose in
life, for there is an mate force in their
life that is greater and stronger than
they area power that is able to
transform limitations, difficulties and
obstacles into vast possibilities, grid
ers of strength and potency of power,
capable Of Uplifting and sustaining
life in its onward and upward reaches
If possible successes and highest and !
1oblest attainments
The young man or women that
stands at the Threshold Of mature |
ife with high school diploma inl
HEN possession, is a vast potential
'orce in the nations life, that must be
'eckoned with in the immediate fu-
ure, in the aggregate of the nations
trength or weakness, veal or woe.
/
Tn nrovcuf n rnId foLa cec Il
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-05-27
RACE GAMBLE SENSATIONS

Baton Rouge, May Sen
sational disclosures, illustrating
in a startling way the far-reach
ing influence of the commercial
lied race track gamble evil, arr
to be made In the Louisiana Sen.
ate when the Butler-John
bill, prohibiting betting in any
form on racing within or with.
out the state, comes up for pass.
age.
These disclosures, it is said,
will rock the state from the
Arkansas line to the Gulf and
will cause the greatest sensation
the state has ever known in con-
nection with the race track
gambling evil.
The member of the senate
who is collecting the informa-
tion he will use in presenting an
argument for the passage Of the
Butler Johnson bill, already has
amassed large amount of SEN
sational matter. Daily, it is said,
he is adding to its volume.
1t is predicted that when the
bill comes before the senate for
final vote the disclosures, which
this senator will make, will pre-
sent such an indictment against
commercialized race track gam
bling that the people of the en-
tire state at large, as well as oil
New Orleans, will rise in revolt,
and demand Of their representa-
tives in the legislature that thel
race track gamble evil be crush-l
ed forever in Louisiana.
A poll of the representatives.
who remained in Baton Rouge|
over the weekend and Who'll
were present in the House cham
Der Monday morning revealed
100 per cent in favor of the But
ler-J Johnson bill, and a like num-|
Der opposed to the Claiborne
bill. The former Bill outlaws|
betting at the race tracks Alto
gethef; the latter legalizes pari-
mutuel machines and estab-
fishes 9 racing commission.
The poll was taken at the sug-
sestior Of Representative Clark
Hughes Of Bossier parish and|
he results Of it surprised event
he most consistent foe of theIsI
'acing gamble. Ii
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-05-27

NOTICE OF CREDITORS MEET
ING.
u s. District Court, Western District
of Louisiana.
To The Creditors:
Notice is hereby given that 10
SEPH B. MCKNIGHT, of CoIfax, La,
Grant parish, in said district, was adj
judged bankrupt on May Is, 1922, and
the first meeting of creditors of said
bankrupt viii be held before ]. M.
Grimmet, Referee, Shreveport, La, on
June 8, 1922, 10 a. M, at which meet
ing creditors may elect trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt, prove their
claims and transact such business as
may come before said meeting.
j. M. GRIMMET.
y. S. Referee. in Bankruptcy.
Shreveport, La, May 22, 1922.
IMPORTANT File your Proof Of
Debt in Form as required by the
Bankrupt Law. Creditors will con-
slider question Of Immediate sale Of
at this meeting.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-05-27

3
{ west, Sec. II, Tp. 8. n 2 W: Stat
a 3.88, parish 3.70.. school 5.I8. ~,
\ f4.44, interest zoe. notice 26c, ~,
800; total $20.85.
: Tully Bros. 20 acres. northwest 3
southwest q southwest: northwest s
northwest Of northeast. See. 8. tn q
tIR e; lot bought from r. &. Franf0n
book w page IS: lot bought ffon, +
II D. Taylor: State 4.72. parisS, q m
I. school 6.3O, road 10. interest 6()c. "a
tice 25c, adv. 500; total S26. 81.
:, ITnshaw. r ~. 4 ..,.s h.....tx s,
lSwone AZ ner ,dcos.t,. ~ 49,. e. c+.t'
lf58c. parish 6sc schnci 77 1,.> rc.d e =.
: Interest Inc nnt;ce oEc .dsy : ~
! total 1891. = >
Z. = g nrs: q; ~ acres, north
-. CO.. tsn AZ ~. ~: y e
10 ~csd 80 81 o'os p.llsn Nv scnool
Ok ~ *. v vs.l .'. 20 ~ 1u hotsce
49, aus' o'oo, ....l So.vv,
MAXI SIX
i buiiite, r. P-76 acres, northeast Of
4 northwest and that part of west halt
OF vest haif OF northwest quarter,
c cos'n u Day2u ena west @ ravlne,
parish 1897 school 1916, rosd 2z:2S,
.n.e 81. 10 ln, nouce zoe, ady. 6-VO;
so.ai sOo.as'
Calhoun, ]. IS99 acres, south
half OF northeast; east half Of south
west; southeast quarter Of Sec. e;
southwest Of northwest, See. 5; west
half OF northeast, that fractional part
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-05-27

/ Groom, C. W.-80 acres, east ha
of southeast quarter, Sec. Is, Up.
IL 2 w: State tax 3.e0, parish 3.5l
school ESQ, road 4.20, interest 35c, ne
lice 25c, adv. 300; total $17.78.
Edenb0rn, Mrs. Sarah $50 acre,
south half of northeast quarter, mort
west quarter; south half of Sec. 2
north half of Sec. IL, Up. 6, r 8 w
State 1,l78.10, parish 1,l22.00, schot
$3.50 road I,346.40, interest 1900
notice 25c, adv. 400; total $4;7S8.3t
Gibbons, Mrs. w. TO acres
NORTH east quarter of northeast quar-
| ter, Sec. 20, TIP. 6, RE: State ia:
l.63, parish 1.55, school LA, road I.Se
interest 15c, notice 25c, adv. 800
total 1893.
Gingrass, J. G.-7O acres, 10 acre
| in northeast of northwest OF north
east, Sec. 8; 80 acres in northwest o
southeast, Sec. 8; 90 acres in south
west of southeast, Sec. q; 8 acre,
bought from L. z and T. N. Price, q.
per deed recorded in Book IA, pag,
|65: State 3.94, parish 3.75, schoo
800, road 4.5O, interest 35c, notice
25c. adv. q. 90. total S24 10
Hodnett. W. R-1s acres west hal,
of Southeast Of southeast Sec & n
g. R2 VI: State i OF. parish a.,
school soc. road !. 90. Interest 15c nos
tice 25c. adv. 400. total s7.AS
Henderson,. Sami. E.-40 acres
northeast of southeast, Sec. 33, Tp. s.
r l w: State tax LOS, parish 100,
notice 25c adv 3f,0. total s815
Lawrence. r. $50 acres east
half Of northwest Quarter Sec 80.
Tn a p w. Sta,e ~ t.x &c ~; *
10. & school a2s a road a Ia 49, Interest," arlsa
lie notice PIC adv 3 az. tota i'. so SS e.
Lee. John SO acres so,th hslf
Of sonthwest nuartar Ser "a ~ Z
Il 2 W: State tar 25 nar;sb s0o n
school 900 road s.011 interest Essc
notice 25c. adv : 90. total 600 fsf, 80
Micheal n P1Honsa and lot
north Of Rio Greek bo,,nded. ,,o 1lr Nv
]. p. Rodcers east Nv Gould so., $, ~
Songue. west bv Gould. STATE Sc
nar;sh 62c school a7c road re ;nter r'
49, ~>S-~ S~~1 1~@eSCA " ~ V<@-A wv AAAsSA
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-05-27


q =
! Cosby, :. k.-60 acres, southeast d
; southwest, Sec. SO; north half Q
; southwest OF southwest, Sec. SO, II
~ state tax x.81, parish 2.6s
school S.7b, road 3.21, interest 25c, no
, tlce zoe, adv. 800; total 1854.
Il EuDanks, James-l5 acres, on til
south side OF south half Of southWes
quarter, Sec. ~, Up. Is range 2 w
otate TAX NC, parish Toe, school 60<
road 9Oc, interest l0c, notice 25c, adv
800; total $3.50.
i Guynes, w. F-16O acres, south
east quarter. Sec: 70, Up. z. range
w: state TAX Pc, parish 300, schoo
s:W road 900 interest Doe, motto,
@0f; aox. o-yV; sotai $z4:V0.
Hatcher, E., Est.-S0 acres, nortl
halt OF northwest quarter, Sec. IA, Up
8 = w State tax 2.62, parish
1:ov, scnool S.oU, road 1900, interes'
@0c, notice zoc. adv: 300; total 1872
\ irving, l. k-40 acres. northeast
/ 81 soutneaSS Sec. II, Tp. Q, range
3; otate TAX 1-oI, parish 1.5O, school
c.lv Ioaa LOU interest l5c, notice
COG, aov. o.vV; toal $lO.S7.
SonnSon, a. A-SU acres west hal1
o. Sguthwest quarter, Sec. 8, Up. z, 4
otate tax z.lO, parish ZOO
scnooi z.oV, road z4O, interest 25c,
notice zoc, adv: 800; total 1920.
Mcnrlde, !. J.-4v acres, northwest
q nortneast. Sec. 10, Up. 2 Z 2 w:
state tax l.57, parish 1.50, school 2.10,
o0 n 10y, interest e1n s. lSc notice 25c, adv.
3<OU
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-05-27

To prevent a cold, take ses.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-05-27

s0e quickly relieves q cold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
TUBERCULINT TEST
FOR CATTLE ENTERING STATE
All Bowie lmportations for Dairy Breeding Purposes
Must Be Free of Germ, Livestock SAM
tary Board DEGREES Here.

All cattle for dairy and breeding
purposes entering Virginia must have
passed tuberculin ties. applied by
a State veterinarian or by vet.ri-
marian approved ny the State board
Of veterinarians. II was decided at a
meeting Of the State Live stock sanI-
,ary Board yesterday In the rooms
OF the State Board III Education.
owing 10 the fact that Virginia is
practically IN. clcanest state in the
Jnion in relation to bovine tubcrcu-
i"sis. the board deemed 1, important
20 guard agaius, tub-rcular cattle
being brought into the state. and r.
;. walker. Of Orange. president Of
IN" state bairymrns Association and
member ~ tho board. offered reso-
inuons calling for this action. which
VAS taken.
ON and after September all cat
u" for dairyinE and breeding pur-
poses must have passed this tuhcrcu-
lin t"st. IL VAS decided. In III. mast
cattle have been accepted on c.rtia-
Gates by N"t"riuari whose work
MAS approved by the state vetcri-
marian, hut this new ruling is more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24

stringent and calls for more
thorough qualifications for the admit
tance ~ cattle.
j. q. FerncyhouRh, State veterl-
marian. who IL one o. the Ave mem
berS Of the Legislative committee Of
the American Veterinarians Associa-
ion. vas chosen to attend the an
nuai meeting Of the association 10 be
held In 81: Louis August IS 10 Sep
'emb.r J. j. Il. Watkins is chair
man OF the board: Charles J. Wade.
tarE-trcasurer: Or. Ferney-
hough, and tn. executive committee
Of the Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
iu'e board OF visitors, compose the
board
Tn" regular hoard meeting Of the
virginia Polytechnic Institute was
ne!d yesterday morning In tho edu-
cation rooms. AZ which time Governor
r. Loo Trinkle. Leroy HODGES. di-
rector OF budget, and Charles A. Os.
horne, state purchasing agent. ap-
peared n"fore the meeting Matters
In regard to the winding up Of the
Sch"o. wear at tho institute wer.
taken up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
NOTORIOUS AGREEMENT
TO Be RECEIVED MONDAY
City Attorney Will Submit Or.
dinnnce Requested by
Council Body.

Tho Streets Committee Of City
Council VIII meet a, o'clock Mon
day afternoon AZ this meeting an
ordinance which the City Attorney
was requested 10 draw. entering in;o
an agreement between the city and
group OF citizens By which the
latter may conduct notorious ousi-
moss along certain streets. VIII be
received.
Ing, accepted report from the spe-
DIAL committee 10 Investigate the
project. This report favored the pc
tltion Of the promoters Of the plan.
which grants the use Of the streets
under certain restrictions. The
route IS identical With that Of
route !" OF the titney ordinance.
which starts at Ninth and Grace
streets, proceeding west 10 Belvl-
dere, TO Franklin. 20 Lombardy. to
Hanover. 20 Boulevard. to Grove.
eastwardly To Park. TO Laurel. to
Franklin. 70 Ninth. TO Grace. at point
Of beginning. The fare is 10 be 10
cents. regular schedule OF not more
than FIVE minutes is 10 be main
tained; twenty automobiles. each
seating twenty-five people. are To be
provided, aud bond Of 10000 on
each car is TO be furnished
The city Attorney has stated that.
| in mis- opinion, the proposed organi-
cation need not Of necessity sccur"
franchise. as the existing laws per
| NIT such us" Of the streets upon
| compliance with the regulations
| The petitioners. however. fee; that
| a franchise should be secured OF
| permission given in regular pro-
cedure. In Justice both to the CITY
| and the COMPANY.
IL is conceded by all interested
| mat no exclusive permission can b.
| given any group or company to usd
| INC streets. 80 this IL not askci for
| by the petitioners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
HOW TO SAVE WHEN SHOPPING
By Ruth Leigh.
Author OF Tho Human side OF
Retail Selling" The A BIC
OF Retailing" etc.

When you're buying glassware for
practical purposes rs well as for
ornament, you must consider the
shape as well as the wearing quail
ltts, because on the former de-
Ponds IN. latter. Did you ever stop
to think OF that? For example. Il
pitcher is made 20 hold liquids.
Therefore, tn. shape OF that pitcher
must b. considered. II must be bal
anced 50 that II cannot h.. easily
overturned. tn. handle should bc SO
constructed that the pitcher viii iip
at convenient angie and the spout
or lip SO shaped that the contents
o' the pitcher Will pour through It
aud not over its edges
When YOU buy drinking glasses
VITA stems II" sur" YOU hwy ,hoSc
which may lie comfortably and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
IN AND orr OF TOWN.

Lieutenant John Armstrong has re-
turned 10 his home on BARTON Ave.
nue.. after short stay in Washing
ton.
Mrs 6. Allen Rady and her sister
Miss Mercedes Ray, Of 32ls Garland
Avenue are visiting Mrs. Andrew T.
Scay, at shores.
Percival Wootcrs. Of Barton
Heights. left last week 10 spend the
summer with his uncle. r. T. Nor
thern. at Hot Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. samuel NJ Meeks Of
Washington. II. G.. are visiting Mrs.
T. jeff Williams. Of 32lS Barton Ave.
nue..
Rutherford Smith has returned TO
his home on Lamb Avenue. after
spending some time in Washington,
II. G..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
USEFULNESS OF
BLACK DRAUGHT
Louisiana Lady Tells How
This Well-kn0wn Liver Med.
icine Helped Her OBJ
tain Relief.

Baton Rouge. I.a.-"After having
used many laxativcs. CHANGED to
hear Of ack-Draurht. and decided
to use IL as liver tonic" says Mrs.
+. Il. odom. OF s3s South Boulevard.
this city.
"Black DrauGht acted on my liver,
rleansed my system. and was in
much better condition after having
used IT," says Mre. Odom.
BLACK -Draught relieves the swim
ming, or lirhtness, in the head.
1t relieves the heavy feeling after
meals. which indicated 10 me il was
good for indigestion.
80 / keep BLACK Draugh, in the
house and use il for colds. headache.
sour stomach and torpid liver.
have told my friends. and they use
IL also.
MY present health i. improved
wonderfully."
Thousands OF people have learned
OF the value OF BLACK Draught from
personal experience. and have chosen
IL as their favorite powdered liver
medicine. IL is purely vegetable: not
disagrerable to take; causes no bad
afterefects.
When You get up in the morning
Win bad taste In your mouth.
stomach not right. bilious or have Il
heauache. try dose of Black
Drausht. Keep a package In YOUR
home. ready for immediate use when
needed.
ASK your druggist for Black
Draught liver medicine. See that the
package label bears the name.
s."-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
Anusenents
NJ the Colonial.

NJ the 'bioutnI.
sonnet lnes-at extremely rare in
'"rNhIS. |" u" sure faded and rh"u-
matte public fndS Itself ~ need Of a
sort OF screen dynamite to fan in,p
action its taste FOR highly coloreG
sit-ai home romance At such
periods does PricIlla Dean shine. Her
latest triumph OF Walter Camp's
realm, wild Honey" combines NOR.
hdnaI thrills I" the foot OF punctur.,i
c"I'u'"id th"n anything yet shown
here. fricilia j. not MALI as bad m,
actress as she seems. but one would
never know this for the series o,
"f-aNinE dams Lady So-ond- Sos
"""P plots villains. miraculous res
cues and concentrated iwaddI. thar
NJ! ny me stage front. Even at tina,
w I'D Honey" is Just about what ,hc
tiiic Indica'"s-very wild and very
shcchariri".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
FRIEND Of MURDERED
MAN HELD IN CREWE
Lynchburg People Will Seek
to Identify Man as One
With Iinfors.

tspecial to The Times. pispatchl
LYNcHRuEG, VA. June 23-Im-
formation received here tonight from
crewe. Va, Is to the effect that
Waiter Doss is held there on the
charge OF carrying concealed
weapons.
Doss is said 10 be a friend OF the.
linfors family, ana IS said TO have
left Crewe with otto r. L!nfors In
the early afternoon before the mur-
der az Linfors hero, on June l. the
body however. not having beenfound
until june -. Several people who
saw man here with Lintors will
20 to Crewc 10 try to identify Doss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24

securely handled. This means tina.
the stems OF heavy drinking glasses
should have ridges on them to make
this possible. Ridges on wine glasses
cor what We now call wine" glasses)
are not necessary, however. because
these arc usually tighter ware.
Tn" shape OF large bowls and ia,
dishes should bc determined in part
by the kind of food or drink for
which YOU are 10 use them. For OK
ample, Il YOU buy a glass butter dish.
buy II of such n Size that II viii ..-
ac;ly accommodate the size OF the
pi"c" OF butter which you usually
place upon your table II Is incon-
Gruous I" use a big dish for small
contents and vice versa.
Nothing looks more absurd than
20 So" a cheese dish used as a butter
dish. or gravy boat used as mill;
pitcher. one sees thcs" things every
day. simply because the shopper did
not take time to ascertain the exact
purpose OF the article She was pur-
cha Sing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
ALL-AMERICAN BLIMP
AT LANGLEY FIELD
fBy Associated press1

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June pa
The all American blimp recently con-
structed at Dayton, Ohio, has reached
Langley Field government flying sta
ton. near Hampton. and viii be Of
hciaily tested with helium gas in the
near future. The machine will re-
place the Roma in American ex-
Fermentation with lighter.than-
craft and now Is being assembled nv
some OF the men who helped build
her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
NJ Crime Wave in Hopev.,I

liOPEWELL. VA, June o3-Hope-
well Is stlll enjoying a freedom from
vice and crime seldom found In
city OF :ts size, which has been the
case all Of this winter. fewer ar
rests being made in the past month
than In tho month previous, when
only iOl were recorded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
coo Acres of Timber burned.

fSN united News.
CANON CITY. COLO. June ga
\ FOREST fire Is raging in the san
isabel National Forest. according to
telephone reports received here.
More than 600 acres of valuable tim
nor land has hccn swept over by
the iames. which are being driven
ny high wind. Forest rangers
nave sent out appeals for volunteers
10 help fight the fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
Coconut Peach Melba

round slices OF cake.
cup peach syrup.
halves peaches
teaspoons Jelly or Jam.
J cup shredded coconut
Place slices OF cake on serving
i'sh and pour tablespoon syrup
over each. Put half peach on each
slice. cut side up. Into center OF
each put teaspoon Of jelly or jam.
sprinkle with coconut and serve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24

y talk about lamb on Monday. Cold
lambs good these days.
&C., 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
The Weather
trurnished By U. q wsath.r Bureau,
Enr,cnstI Ntrxlnin -

Eur-ensti Ttrslsia -
FHlr and warmer tatiay /
loinarrpw, iair an,t con.
ilnued warm.
North CaralIne-falr
iatlay md tom orrow 4,
,l"wly rlsinH temporal
lure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24

could not W ak
across the floor
without resting,
and / had been
tn a t W ay for
weeks. Isaw your
advertisement in
the paper and af-
ter taking one bot
tie o f Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
l felt the good it
was doing me and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
local THmnrtniur. Yc.tcr,in.

H. NJ, temperature ....,....,
MhAlWum temperature to D. NJ, !
Mlh'num temperature Ia - No. g.
Msnh toiHp"rSiuto Ssstsrday .... 4
S"rmal Temperature Tor this date Z
Denp''hey yUstnrdRy ,.,..........
,E:s" since March ...,.....,.. Ia
Esress s!ncn January ..., q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24

! took seven more in all. Before fin
ished was able to work nine hours
a day in steam laundry. 1 cannot
say too much in favor Of your med
icine. trust all sick and suffering
women willtake it. Ithas been two
years since took it and l am strong
and vel" = Mrs. l.. A. GUIMANN,
Union Village, Vermont.
This is only one of such letters we
are continually publishing showing
what Lydia E. Pinkham has done for
women. Mrs. Guimann's letter should
interest you.
Many women get into aweak, ner-
vous, run down condition because Of
ailments they often have. Such wo-
men should take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at the first sign
/. Of trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
Local Rainfall,

rainfall - hours ending 4 p. None
Ns'"ta" ~ hours ending =. M..Sone
ESr"st ~'nce January ] ....... .s7
Local Observations at 4 T.. ". Yesterday.
Niha direction. east; wind velocity, .
weather az i. NJ. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
WOMAN FOO
WEAK TO walk
Now Works Nine Hours a Day.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Her Strength

Union Village, VI was weak
and nervous and all rundown. I