davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-15

1.-TWO clubs were trying to get
Gibson, Boston and Washington.
finally won out, though Chance
was hot no the trail.
Gibson, after his years as an
active catcher with Pittsburgh.
managed the Toronto club and
handled John McGraw's pitchers in
New York. Then he became man.
ager Of the Pirates. resigning last
season. He was a free agent when
I signed him. He is a high-erads
man in every way and should be
worth his weight In gold to US next
summer.
Now. as for this Gagnon. I tried
TO sign him when he was still at
Holy Cross College. He refused a.
that time because he wanted an.
other year on the football team.
Then, when he did decide to enter
professional ball, he signed with
Detroit.
"Gagnon was with Detroit until
July, / think, last season. The re-
! markably fine work Of Rigney
convinced Cobb that Gagnon was
not needed, and so he sent him to
Rochester, where he could play
every way with Rochester.
! "Funny thing about this fellow,
saw him play in only one game last
year. He came up in a pinch
against George Mogridge and deliv-
sred the hit that beat U.S."
"Are you figuring on Gagnon to
replace Peckinpaugh?" was asked.
mo, not exactly. But I am figur-
ing on developing some young In
fielders. Peck can't go on forever,
and neither can Harris nor Judge.
i am building for the future.
D. IT have LaMotte, Bluege, Conroy
and Gagnon fighting for places in
my 1928 infield. All are young, all
are ambitious. They can have any
Merely because Peckinpaugh is a
seasoned player does not necessarily
mean he will be favored. He viii
have to fight for his job.
THE same thing goes for the out
.fielders. have two youngsters
coming up who are sure to make
q noise, and don't forget Goebel,
either. II Goebel can show himself
capable OF hitting in the lead off
position, his speed viii give him an
advantage over practically every
man in the squad.
: Wade. the Minneapolis outfielder,
is a darb in center. He can hit,
and he can throw. He should be
strong candidate for regular job.
Young Fisher il another speed mer-
chant with q fine arm. He hit well
in the Western league. but he will
have to show before he can make
good in the big league.
I ~ x~ynll tl~Ds, ~D,k 10
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Thomas Lands Job.

Chester Thomas, former Cleye-
land catcher. has signed with O3k-
land in the Pacific Coast League.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
GRIFFITH WILL REBUILD
BALL CLUB AS HE
DID in 1912
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

"I planning just 1912 ball
said President Clark Griffith his arrival today from
the York 81 placed DOME Bush
every give his all fired
have signed Gibson Of the Pittsburgh Pirates
develop pitchers traded Ray Francis for Gagnon be-
believe the young Tiger future and really don't
need Francis Furthermore haven't finished still looking
for righthanded pitcher. y.
"Really, my bests in York sign
Gibson great catcher himself he knows how to get all there out
Of his pitchers This Of catcher Ray
Schak and Steve ONe Gibson ranks with them his ability
handle pitchers He has Of experience along these lines and
look wonderful improvement pitchers here with
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Just Swept Up.

DIN another rose on the Box
ing Commish for us. That
idea Of keeping the money
belonging to . fighter who loses
on . foul 10 . beaut. New York
can get along without such fight
ers g Bobby Michaels and Dave
Rosenberg. When . fighter who
70 being soundly thrashed has to
resort to low punches the AIR
OUTSIDE Is his.
Lee Burke writes in to say that
In his opinion the YanIks and
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
iNooo0 SpoRrS

LSUNiSG TO -
NICKEL NuRS6 AS NE
nuEp CHOP OFF HtS
1uu,sr AS ,ne GoeS oH
cH,ep,No- AFTN. NS
,~lS 500 Is USEp .'OH
The Washington times., 1922-12-15

down on the deal. We're both
satisfied.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-15

and Trent Piercy and families and
Mrs. Jennie Charleyville and
daughters Adola and Jessie went
on a picnic on Dry Fork Sunday.
Clarence Cline and Tom Harda-
way visited Herbert Follmer Sun
day.
Grady Campbell and family,
John Schooler and family and Yer
nonWolfe were in Carthage Sunday
Misses May and Pearl Shell Of
Carthage are spending the week
with friends and relatives. Miss
Grace Shell returned to her home
Sunday evening,
Quite a number attended the
Children's Exercises at Zion Sun
day morning and also at Grace
Church Sunday evening.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-15

over the worst road in the county
and having struck a large rock the
wagon jumped into a low place,
throwing Arch against the side
boards and broke a rib.
Mrs. Banks. Mrs Albert Berry's
mother, who has been visiting her
for year, returns to her home in
Texas this week.
Mrs. Weir and little son who
have been visiting her parents,
John Kincaid and wife, return to
Texas this week. Both these la
dies will travel together mostof the
way.
Frank Miller and family spent
Sunday in Avilla.
Rev. Clendening and wife were
out to Salem Sunday and were en-
tertained by Robt. Gresham's S
family.
Elmer Owen and wife and their
little daughter were out to the
Sunday services.
Children's Day was observed
Sunday at Salem. The church was
decorated with flowers and flags
and was filled with visitors. The
welcome was given by little How.
ard Berry. Kenneth Berry sang 6
solo. Recitations and dialogues
were given by Ruth and /. w
Laudenslager, Maxine, Oliver anC
Elvin Kyle, Mrs. Garrett's littl,
girls and boy, Maxine Knicker
booker, Jessie Miller, John Welsh
Kathryn and Mildred Bender anC
Florence and Mildred Matthews
Fern Flowers and Aletha Roger
The Jasper news., 1922-06-15

Farm Club and their families en-
joyed an ice cream social at the
home Of Glenn Flesch Tuesday
night.
Miss Marie Salmon, who has
been staying at the home OF her
sister, Harvey Pittsenbarger, left
for her home in Kansas Friday.
Wheat harvest is in full blast.
Clarence Carr sold % head of
shoats to Louie Wolf and delivered
them Saturday.
Hildred Browne spent the lat
ter end Of the week with her sister,
Ona Fowler.
Several from here attended the
Jerico picnic Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Hattie Miller had her ton
sils removed last week.
Mr.. Whicker and family visited
at Glenn Browns Sunday.
George Fowler and family spent
Sunday at Joe Crusa's.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-15

sang duet. A monolcgue was
beautifully rendered by Miss Bes-
| sic Flowers, Fern Flowers and
Aletha Roger and Miss Clark.
Miss Gladys Rusk and Mrs.
Welsh each gave reading.
Marches and songs were given by
the smaller classes. Mrs. Welsh,
Mrs. Rusk and Miss Bessie Flow
ers arranged the program. 1t twas
the best children's day program
we have had for some time.
Roy Brock and his family and
mother spent Sunday with Ralph
Berry.
Mrs. Chas. Bradshaw reports
her little baby which was operated
on in the Carthage hospital as
getting along well.
Mrs. Melissa Casebolt Waters
from Iowa is visiting relatives.
Her parents live in Jasper and her
brother-in law in Carytown. She
lived.where Sam McReynolds lives
when she was married, but now
the old neighborhood will be new
to her.
Jim Bull and wife, Miss Gladys
Rusk, Nathan Rice and family
and Vance Bull and family spent
last Sunday in Barton County
visiting Harve Laws family.
Miss Lucille Harrison OF Webb
City is spending the week with
Miss Aletha Rogers.
Mrs. Rogers, OH Rogers mother,
has gone to Bergman, Ark, to
visit her son. This lady is up in
the eighties and travels around by
herself.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-15
DEWEY
Mrs. May Matthews

In this years Carthaginian on
"a page from yesterday" is a good
picture of Dan Matthews, as he
looked when he was superintendent
of the Carthage Schools 40 years
ago.
Mrs. Lilly Whitlock, who lived
in our midst a few years ago is
now in a hospital in Denver recov-
ering from an operation for goiter.
She is now Mrs. Rooney.
Arch Rice's father and mother
OF. Jasper and Otis Rice spent Sun
day with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kincaid visited
Sunday at Rotsch Kincaid's and
Arch Rice's.
Mrs. Kenny Miller's mother,
Mrs. Faskin, is staying with her
now.
Mrs. Weir of Alba, sister of Mrs
Lum Carter, visited her and they
all went to visit Roy Radford OF
Jasper.
Oscar Carter, who broke his
wrist several weeks ago, is able tc
use it now and has moved his fam.
lily to Cape Girardeau where he is
in business with Walter Garter
and Clarence Ferguson.
Mrs. Dick Carterreturned Tues
day after a three weeks visit with
relatives in Arkansas. 10 Garter
from Webb City brought her home
Strawberries are gone.
Arch Rice was driving nortf
past Salem Church in a wagor
The Jasper news., 1922-06-15

Mrs. Charles Thomas

wi Ollcli lOo 4 hOAlAeeS
Lester Earl and family spent
Sunday with c. B. Earl and fam
lily.
Mrs. Earl entertained Friday at
dinner in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Ella Thompson Of Lamar,
Mrs. John Schooler, Mrs. Chas.
Ballard and Mrs. H. M. Harker.
Oscar Follmer and wife of Jas.
per and Mrs. Retta Lowenstein
and daughter Miss Edna visited
Mrs. FoIlmer and family Sunday.
Floyd Thomas and family made
a trip to Miller Thursday.
Mr.. Bush from near Golden
City spent Thursday and Friday
with Alden Shell and wife.
Grandpa Miller and grandson,
Ralph Shell, were in Carthage
Wednesday.
Oils Owings and wife spent Sun
day with Marion Owings and wife.
Mrs. E. E. Hubbard and daugh-
ter Kenyon spent Sunday with
Arthur Probert and family.
Phil Campbell and family spent
Sunday with j. H. Campbell and
family of Jasper.
Homer Bayne and Gus Camp
bell called on Herbert Follmer
Monday.
B. f. johnson and wife visited
Sunday with Lee Johnson and
family.
Versie Shell spent Sunday night
with Alden Shell and wife.
Phil Campbell and family spent
Sunday evening with Lester Me-
Connell and family.
The Hustlers were pleasantly
entertained last Thursday even
ing at the home OF Fred Earl and
family. Various games were play
ed. Fruit salad and cake were
served. The following families
were present: H. H. Schooler,
Grady Campbell, Carl Ballard,
Charles Thomas, Len Keener, AL
den Shell, Ross McConnell, Lester
Mcconnell, Con Butler, Fred
Johnston, Allen Buerge, ChanEarl,
Clarence Keith, Herschel Radford,
Lonnie Strecker and Mahlon Earl,
The following were visitors: Mrs
Ella Thompson, Jake Sunderland
and wife, d.Gardner and family
and Mrs. Jennie Charleyville and
little daughters Adola and Jessie
All report a fine time.
Fern and Ollie Johnson are visit
ing their grandmother, Mrs. Bei
Johnson this week.
Don Johnston, Fred Johnston
The Jasper news., 1922-06-15
FOREST GROVE AND BOS-
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler

Mrs. Geo. Fowler
Mrs. Joe Inns spent Thursday
with home folks.
The missionary society met
with Mrs. Lee Clements Thurs
day afternoon.
Frank Cones called at Jim Box's
Friday.
Members of the Forest Grove
The Jasper news., 1922-06-15
Where n Went.

Jack Spratt could eat no fat; his
wife could eat no lean. You see they
spent their money for the jitney's gaso.
lIne.-Fresno. Cal, Republican.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-15

Insure grain in shock,
stack or bin.-E. L. Craw-
ford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Harris. Jesse Green. James Claudill
and Joc Worsham.
Miss Martha Walton has returned
from visit I'm Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
CARTERSVILLE
Special TO The Times Dispatc

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CARTERSNILLE VA, June g.
Misses Georgia Holman. Mabel Gar
rctt, Thelma Rhodes, Martha Snead
and Phyllis Sncad. students at the
state Normal School. Farmville. Va
spent the week end at their respcc-
tive homes here.
Rev. and Mrs. T. Roy Jarrett spent
last week in Richmond, visiting Mre.
Jarrctts family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Cardwell and
Misses Georgia and Wortley Holman
motored TO Richmond last week and
spent the eek-cnd visiting relatives.
Or. Nash =. Sncad and daughters.
l'hyls and Elsie. and sons. Harold
and Roswell. notored 10 Richmond to
attend the pageant on Friday of Pag-
cant Week.
MISS Madeline Warburton. Misses
Mary and Helen Reynolds and Mics
Hth"I Parker visited friends and rcla =
lives in Richmond during Pagean,
Week.
MISS Jeanette ouarles. Miss Virginia
Harris and Kew. Luther j. Derby are
visiting in the home Of Rev. and Mrs.
Z. Roy Jarrett this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Dicki nson. Jr..
motored 10 Richmond during Pageant
Week. Mrs. Phi! Mason was a visitor
in the home OF her sister. Mrs. Francis
Dean Irving. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Westerholm
motored 20 Richmond last week end
visiting Mrs. Westerholm's family. re-
turning on Monday bringing with
them Miss Lillian Baird. Mrs. Wester-
holm's sister, Miss Baird expects TO
spend 4 few weeks here.
Commencement exercises Of the
1iamilton High School here ended on
"Wednesday night. On MonHay night
the seniors gave their play. The Lit.
Tie Clodho0per," which made a big
hit. Peal after peal Of laughter rang
out from the time the curtain was
hrst raised on Occy Gump. the hired
man asleep somewhere" til. 1t Went
down on everyboGy,h happy. including
sep Green, the. BOOK agent. and his
little ciodhopper. The seniors were
aided by t"o from other grades Nash
Hacby and stuart Baltimore. on
Tuesday night. the program contested
O. reGt NJ AID rec!ta,ica contests. the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Hair Often Ruined
BY Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully.
II you wan; % keep your hair looking
It's beet. Most soaps and PREPARED
sharnpoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle and ruins II
The best thing for steady use IS
Muisifed cocoanut OIL shampoo (Which
Is pure and greaselcssJ. ana is better
than anything else you can use.
Two or three ,easpooufuls OF Mul-
SIZED in cup or glass with a little
warm water IS sufficient to cleanse tho
hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
inoisten the hair with water and run
II In II makes an abundance or rich.
creamy iather. which rinses ou' easily.
removing every particle ~ dust dirt
daTdruT and excess oil The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and II
leaves tfc scalp soft aud tn. 'hair
nne and silky, bright, lustrous
Nuny and easy 10 manage
You can set MulsiAcd cocoanut oil
shnmpoo AT any pharmacy: IT'S very
cheap, and few ounces Viii supply
every member Of the family for
months. Re sure your druggist gives
you Muisifisd.---Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
WOODSTOCK
Especial to The Times-pispatch,

WOODSTOCK. VA. June 3.-Mrs
w. II. Ballan;ine. of Los Angeles. Cal,
visited MaSsanutten Academy for n
few days this week. Mrs. Ballantine's
son. Gilbert Dubois. is q member of
the graduating class and will enter
Leland Stanford University in the
fall. Mrs. Ballantine was unable to
stay for the commencement exercises
on Wednesday. as she sailed from New
York June for Paris. to visit her two
daughters in school there. Her
younger son. Billy Ballantinc. who
was cadet ut Massanutten last year.
is now in 4 private school in Switzer-
land during this term.
Mrs. William b. Allen. who srent
last week in Richmond as the guest
Of Mrs. Mark Henning. returned to
her home here Monday.
Frank Ramey spent the week end
in Washington with his mother.
Mrs. Walter II. wundcr has returned
from visit to Baltimore.
LaRue Heller. OF Washington, ar
rived Thursday night TO accompany
his mother. Mrs. John 4. Heller. to
otcen. North Carolina. where her son.
John. is in a hospital.
Doucles Chapman. of Richmond
Medical College. arrived Friday for a
vacation with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. II. r. Chapman.
oscar Hotel has returned to his
home in Hancock. Md, after visiting
friends and relatives here.
Charles c. Taylor. OF Chautauoua
y. Y. spent this week in town TO be
present a, the commencement eNer-
cises NJ Massanutten Academy. from
which institution his son, Howard
Taylor, graduates this year.
Mrs. Clyde fiite spent the week-end
in Washington with friends.
Miss Esther W!sman is visiting in
Washington.
Robert Smedlcy has returned 10 his
nome in Haymarket, after attending
schoo! at this nlace during the past
term.
Eugene Geary was in Harrisonburg
this past week.
Judge and Mrs. E. D. Newman re-
turned Thursday from a visit OF sew
cral weeks 10 Hot Springs. Ark.
Judge Newman was a delegate to the
general conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church held in that city re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Cullers and
daughter Martha Leila. and son. Ju-
Illus have returned from trip to
Luray.
Mrs. Peyton Gravely of New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
SOUTH HILL
Especial to The rimes-D,spatcb

'SpcS6i 10 Inc IimeS- Dispatch.1
SOUTH HILL. VA. June 3-Those
graduating at the South Hill High
School this year are: Misses I,conidc
Clayton. Mabel Holmes, Leah James.
Gladys and Frances Harris, Eula
tiGhtower. Irma Lett. Mamie Elam
Iaylor. Ruby Rose and James Trimin
rms Is the largest class since that of
1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Pritchctt. Mr..
and Mrs. a. NJ. Rawlings. Miss Julia
Iierndon, Ralph and James Jcssup
hen Copley. Herbert McAden. OF South
I'M: John HaEood. of La Crosse and
Sterling Hutchinson, of Boydton. mo-
tored to Farmville Monday to attend
the Shriners meeting and banquet
Miss Carrie l.. Whine attended the
virginia Historical Pageant and
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Newell c. Rathburn. 2Ol4 Grove Ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Ryland. of Union
Level. were in town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ridgeway and dauEh-
ter. of Greenvillc, Tenn, have moved
into the home of Mrs. Annie H. Wart-
man. Mrs. Wartman and son, Charles
leave for Oxford. n. c.. in tho next
few days to spend the summer.
Mrs. Alice Killian and Eranddaurh-
ter were weekend visitors in Rich
mond.
Rev. and Mrs. w. d. Poe entertained
the senior class and the faculty Of
the South Hill High school Monday
evening between the hours of $50
and IL o'clock.
Miss Mamie Gordon is the guest of
Mrs. Lee Rudd.
Mrs. l. I. Nanny attended the paE-
cant in Richmond.
Miss blanche Poo. OF Apex. " c..
ana Miss Gordon Drumwright, of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
LIFE IN WINCHESTER
REFLECTED IN 'EP|T0ME
Personal and Brief Items
From Frederick County
Metropolis.

,,,,>,, "
"iNNit G'> l. H. va juno ''-M's.
Richard Z. Griffith has been visiting
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs w. y. Smith al
co.. ,o,na ., n,nn,nond
N,s 49, ~ a,,s Me- D,,,o,,,
p.,rn - 80 hcn, ,.is;,t,,- ~
ana NJ i,ohor, NJ W,-r hsyc 70.
- - ISo,,,,noro
NJ, ard Nrs Ns,v,, c-os, mn
cor ,,,I .ho ,o-,ror,s ,,o,he, NJ
SSs,,.,, 60, sorna Th,,-ssa, =.
,arr,al, ,,.ii, sns,1 49,, s,,,,,,,,a,
49,. 49, v,ji,.,.-a-ar
NJ ,Ior-v w NIevicar h,s r.-
,,r,o, <r,,, az no,tbs e,,x ~,
49, 49, ,,.S"-e No. h"sbo ~ has h,s,i
,nev iD.s-os,s
NJ s,d Nc wu,;om u Cornwall
hava ,nt,,-r.d IRON, .. yisi, 10 Mr. and
Nrs r-rran. y Aies AT Sca-hor,,
M yo-l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

It began most naturally with
Kitchen aprons decorated with appli-
qued fruits and flowers OF bright
colors. Now. however. even ones best
evening gown may have appiiqued
motifs for its trimming.
Mothers have discovered that \ yell
low duck on the front OF the babys
new romrers will engage his atten-
ton most favorahly-a Noahs Ark
might do even more.
These brilliant patches OF color for
aprons. house dresses or childrcns
clothes are often sewed on with yarn
in wide. easy stitches. For better
dresses of Georgette. organize or
crepe finer work is used. The variety
of patterns is great and the material
Is usually the same as that OF the
gown in n contrasting color
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

medals being won by the following:
the reading prize. from the first
through the fifth grade. was won by
Ruth Parker. The recitation prize
from the first through the nth grades
was won by Roy Shores. The rec!ta.
zion prize, from the sixth through
the eleventh grades. was won by FL
eanor Moon. The annual medal
awarded by NJ. @. Trice for best COM
position, alternating on Mother and
Home" was awarded to Miss Bessie
l.. Parker. The subject this year be-
ing Home" on Wednesday night
the regular graduating exercises were
held, and diplomas awarded 10 the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

nve graduates: Misses Margaret
Case. Bessie L. Parker. Knto Baber
and Louise Sanderson. and William E.
Robinson. Jr. The music medal given
by the Instructor, Mrs. w. Il. Robin
son, was awarded TO Noel Clements.
Two prizes were given by the w. c.
T. l. on the best composition on THE
Harmful Effects OF Alcohol" the
first prize being awarded to Eleanor
Moon. and the second prize awarded
to Miss Olivia Trice. The school has
had very SUCCESSFUL Year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
BURKEVILLE

Especial to Tho Times Dispa tchl
BURkEVILLE, VA. June 3.-The
Senior class of the high school was
entertained Friday night. at II ban
Guet. given by the junior class ~ the
Burkcville Hotel.
Oldham Sandy spent Sunday I'm
hichmond with his wife, who has been
AT the hospital for some time
Miss Elizabeth Street and Marion
Redford spent Saturday I'm Richmond
The Burkevillc High School has
seventeen graduates this year. They
are: Misses Fannie Thompson, RUBY
walton. Helen wingo. Annie VIII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
wishtman. are guests of Miss Gladys

wightman. are guests Of Miss Gladys
Harris.
Misses Louise and Marie Rose, of
Stony Creek. are the guests of Misses
Cary and Hazel Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson IL. Morris have
moved into the home recently vacated
by the Clnntons.
Mrs. l.. Y. saunders Will be in
Richmond this week to attend tie
graduation OF her brother, DIR. Will
kins j. Ozlin, OF the Medical College
of Virginia. DIR. Ozlin will locate in
Dundas. and take charge of the prac-
tice of his brother, DR.. II. l.. Ozlin,
who leaves for New York City in the
near future to take special course
in general surgery.
Miss katheryne Cobb. Of Pine Tops.
y. c., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
-. Morton this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
My hair was falling out

Mes. II was falling out--almost In
l handfuls. 1t got so bad that I
dreaded running n comb through IT,
The long. loose hairs worried me sick.
Many n person has the same sad expo
ricncc. especially after having "nu."
fever or other sickness. This is n sure
symptom OF sick scalp. Sergeant's
Mango Medicine will make your scalp
healthy, your hair will stop falling out.
will grow faster and show more life
and lustcr than ever before.
ScrEcant's Is n tried and trusty rem
edy of over 40 years standing. One
application relieves dandrum and itch
ing--a few weeks treatment will work
almost a miracle OF change i'm the
vitality and looks of your hair.
Doctors endorse ScrGcant's: BARRIERS
apply il; ::-ha bottle home today
or money back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
FRECKLE-FACE
San and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Ensilv

How TO Remove Easily.
Here's chance. Miss Frecklc-face
70 try remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of reliable concern that
II VIII not cost you a penny unless II
removes the frecklcs: while If IL does
Eivc you n clear complexion tho eS-
pense is trining.
Simply get an ounce of Othinc-
double strength-from any druggist
and few applications should show
YOU how easy it is to rid yourself Of
the homely frcckles and get bcauti-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othinc. this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back If II fails TO remove
frcckles.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

City. Is tho guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
James G. Gravely.
y. NJ. Bauserman has returned from
a trip to Washington and Richmond.
MISS Eleanor Styles, Of Washing
on. Is the guest OF Mrs J. w Skyles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

liams. Lille Keysler. Sadie Moring,
lfildred Jones. Margaret Scott. Louise
Borum and Alfred Wingo, Thomas
Vaughan. Garland Elliot, Howard