davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-24
BONDS REDUCED
IN MINE RIOT CASE
Preliminary Hearings at Bar
ton Delayed: States Wit
nesses Being Absent.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. September %.
AT. a hearing before Justice Jacob
sixteen men arrested in connection
with the~mine riots near Barton. this
county. accused of unlawful assembly
and with assault with intent to kill.
had their bond reduced from 3d.
to Sl.50O each. and seven others. resi-
lawful assembly only. reduced from
$1,000 to $500.
Following this action. ii was an
nounced by attorney for the defense
that habeas corpus proceedings would
not be pressed, as the primary object
in institutins them was to secure re-
hearing of the accused was to have
been held this morning, but States
Attorney Fuller Barnard. jr.. an
nounced that owing to the absence
of a number of the states witnesses
the cases would be postponed until
next Tuesday, when. testimony will
be taken. The following We're brought
from jaiI<and are held on the double
charge of unlawful assembly and
assault with intent to kill: George
Sagal. Thomas Fitzpatrick. John
Fitzpatrick. Allen Tates. David Muir
ply. William Evans. Richard Truly.
anG Lenai John Dawson. Russell kae-
fer. Edward Hansel. Paul Bagosh.
Thomas Neader. Stanley Neat. Doug
las Truly and Andy Youhas. They
are from Lord. Klondike. Carlos and
other mining settlements distant
from Barton.
The following Barton residents are
held on the unla assent bly,
charge: James Mccormick. Orval
Howell. Joseph Davis. William Kyle.
Joseph Kirk. Nile Foye and David
Lasbaugh.
1t is said the Barton contingent
piloted the visitors to the Potomac
mine. Twenty are yet to be arrested
in connection with the riots and live
at points other than Barton. 1t is
said a number have left the state.
The state has a list of siNty-one per-
sons from points distant from Barton
alleged to have been identified with
the mob. The prosecution also has
sworn statements of employees and
officials of the Potomac mine as to
what transpired when the mob in
vaded the mining property and the
attack was made.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Deatbs.

DORSEY. Departed this life. Friday Septem-
Der q. 1922, JAMES DORSEY, devoted nus
band Of Elizabeth Dorsey, 49, sumner rd.
Anacosfih, aged 81 years. Funeral services
will be held at OxOn Hill, Md, y,nday. Sep
tember %. at O'Clock. As
FLETCHER. Departed this life Friday even
ing. Sepfemer 22, 1922, at I pm. HATTIE
FLETCHER. daughter Of Lucy and the late
Wesley Fletcher, sister Of Irene Jones AMI
aunt OF Mamie Whiting Ruby Jones. Flu
neral from her late residence. I'll l. st
s.w.. Monday. September -. at :.... r.
FoRTI. Thursday. September Il. 1872 AT
tSnRS EnPS-, hopkins Hospital baltimore, MARY
dence Of her father. "a II st. ne. Monday
morning. Mass at Holy Rosary Church o.
am. Interment at st. Mary's cemetery.
dAMAETT. Friday, September 22 1922 at
Mullett Lake Mich. CHARLES A.. husband
OF Bertha Helen Hammett. Notice Of fu-
HERoD. Saturday September .3. 1872. al
4; s.. I'm At the residence Of her sons. l61s
leaves to mourn their loss. three daughters.
TWO sons. cousins and many friends.
JOHNSON. September ~. 1922, at 4:35 PM,
ELIZA JOHNSON. faithful domestic servant
n1 MIS- Helen NJ. Hail for forty years. Flu
neral from the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
bet 18th and 18th sts.. Monday. September
%, at l o'clock.
NcLACHLEN. Monday. September Is, 1922 at
Los Angeles. Calf. ARCHIBALD MALCOLM
McIAACHLEN. Funeral from Mount Pleasant
congregational Church. Wednesday, Septem-
ber q. at 4 pm u
MURRAY. Friday, September ~ 1922 al
Springfield Md Hospital B EDGAR lie.
loved husband OF MARY Elmer Murray and
termeHt tprvatPp at Gleuwood cemetery
Monday at 1890 am.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

to believe that only a few weeks ago
the country was under twenty-five
feet of salt water. The extent of the
disaster may be realized when 1t Is
told that scattered stones and few
temporary huts mark the sites of
former villages High river diies
are gone for long stretches and there
Is a total absence of live stock in
the flood region.
The hood played havoc with the
famous linen and drawnwork indus
try of Swatow. The workers were
the smaller villages. Hundreds of
skilled workers were killed and
stocks of the coming seasons output
were destroyed
Lester L. schnere. the American
consul; Samuel M. Cowles. secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A.. and committee
from the local American Red Cross
have covered the flood region afoot.
inspecting dikes that are being re-
built with the aid of American funds
and ascertaining what tools and
clothing will be needed by individual
survivors. For relief purposes the
,t stricken ] area has been divided via ed into 10
three Chinese and two American and
British organizations. The woman
teachers of the American Northern
Baptist Mission, who are familiar
Win the country, also have traIHped
JTer the flood district. organizing
native women into sewing circles.
Supplies of cloth have been provided
them from American relief funds.
Chinese Thrift Observed.
Chinese thrift has characterized
some of the relief work. For in
stance, the survivors in one village
refused to assist Buddhist burial or
ganizations to bury their own rela-
tives unless they were paid exorbi-
tant day wages. The British and
American oil companies at Swatow
offered to give damaged oil cans to
the homeless to provide roofs for
their houses. but the latter refused
to carry them away Unless the COM
panieS would open and fatten the
cans first. Owners of barges and
sampans carried inland We're obliged
to pay tribute to the owner of each
patch of land crossed in getting them
back to sea. Building OF dikes by
Americans was halted for several
days at one point because the owner
Of a clay bank from which the ma
terial was taken had Il feud with
the owner of the boats carrying the
clay.
These cases are exceptional. how
ever. The larger Chinese property
owners organizations nave contributed
freely both of money and advice, and
they are helping to accomplish the re-
covery of the district with unprecedent
ed rapidity.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
ENEMIES MAY BALK.
CLEMENCEAU PLAN
TO VISIT AMERICA
v the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PARIS, September ga politi-
cal storm is gathering against ex-
Premier Clemenceau to prevent
him going to the United States, as
he is planning to do this fall. on
the ground that his countrymen
have lost confidence in him and
that he cannot now interpret
French public opinion to nation
friendly to France.
Newspapers representing several
parties published attacks upon
him today. based upon recent .ac-
cusations of Marshal Franchet
D'Esperey. that Clemenceau stop
ped the formers offensive in
southeastern Europe in the fall
of 1918 and that Clemenceau took
away from him the supreme COM
mand Of the allied armies in the
near east and transferred 1t to the
English
The present near eastern develop
ments are closely related to these
charges against Clemenceau, whose
opponents are preparing to bring
up in parliament next month the
various political accusations di-
rected at him.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health department in the past twenty -fOuI
hours:
William NJ. and Dora v. slifer. boy.
Edgar W. and Eva F. Pumphrey, girl.
Max and Rebecca Mndrick. girl.
David G. and Katherine Morris. boy.
Frank and Myrtle Lanckton. boy.
Hyman and Frances Kurtz. girl.
Richard and Pearl Keister. boy.
Samuel and Jessie Hemilforb. boy.
James H. and Lottie W. Harlow. girl.
Walter II. and Julia X. Hancock. girl.
. Fred l. and Elsie Edwards. boy
Earl and Ethel EcklOf. boy
John B. and Mary e. Carson. girl.
tiargden o. and Florence II. Jerks boy
twins.
William ID. and Annie 4. Young. girl
William and Grace Winsl0w. girl.
Doe and ki:te b. Patterson, girl.
Charles and Fannie Parker, girl.
William and Helen Hickman, girl
Firlnin and Marion Fario, boy.
Walter {. and Pauline Cornick. boy
William and Frances Butler, boy
William and Edna Brown. girl.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
CHARLES HAMMETT DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
D. c. Contractor Went to Michi-
gan in Effort to Regain
Health,

Charles A. Hammett of this. city.
head of the c. A. Hammett Company,
hollow tile contractors. died at Null
lett Lake, Mich. Friday, after a fight
to regain his health there since July
last.
The body, accompanied by Mrs.
Hammett, the widow. is expected to
arrive tomorrow morning. Funeral
arrangements will not be completed
until after arrival. but it is expected
services will be held from the home,
3218 Morrison street, some time Tues
day.
Mr.. Hammett is survived by his
widow .and four sons. Norman, Jack.
Walter and Rowland. w. J. Ham
NETT of Baltimore Is a brother.
Mr.. Hammett was active in the club
and fraternal life of Washington. He
was a member of the Columbia Coun-
try Club, Congressional Country Club.
Racquet Club. City Club. Rotary Club.
Elks. Federal Lodge, No. /. Masons;
Hiram Chapter. Columbia Command
cry. and Almas Temple. Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine. He was also a mem
ber of the. Master Builders Associa-
tiOn.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

tice. If it be eventually granted. the
whole Balkan conflict once more will
blaze forth.
Unquestionably one Of the wise re-
suits of the war was the banishlng
OF the Turk from Europe. Turkey
never has done anything for the good
of humanity. Her barbaric massacres
of the ArmeHians have dissraced
civilization and one of the worlds
most beautiful lands has ceased to be
fertile under Turkish rule.
Opportunity Now Past.
The banishing of, the Turk now is
challenged. All Islam is in violent
eruption. When Turkey was penned
in Anatolia. ii might have been posi-
BILE to win Kemal to British ideas and
possible to take the caliphate from
Turkish hands. removing it to Mecca
Or Bagdad. where the caliph would
be wax in British hands. But since
Kemars victory that is impossible.
The growing pressure of Pan-1s-
lamism soon will be felt and England
of the Hindus and Mohammedans in
India. England also Is aware of how
certain powerful forces in the far
east are working for an alliance of
the colored races against the white
and it will take all her ingenuity to
repair her diplomacy's worst blunder.
There is not much hope in the
conferences to come unless the
nations realize beforehand the duty
of common defense of common cul-
ture and race. and unless France,
the real victor in the Turco-Greek
war, realizes her future as a great
power in the United States of Europe
and a colonial power in Africa and
Asia is incompatible with encourag-
ing a Turkish arrogance which would
ALLEVIATE the little entente and per-
haps America as well.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-24
FEW TEARS SHED
IN CHINESE FLOOD
Old Woman and Child Sorry
They Were Spared by
SWatoW Waters.
FAMILIES MOSTLY GONE
Bare Vestiges Left of Towns That
We're Previously Thick
With People.
FAMILIES MOSTLY GONE
BY JUNIUs b. WOOD,
u! 'aoie 10 The Star and Chicago ns:;5 Few
Copyright 1900

iy 'apie to The Star and Chicago pay ;.evs
Copyright. 1922.
SWAToW, China, Sests.abnr "a
Only twice in two ...;s, covering
many miles of ;ravelng, afoot, by
sampan and by push car, admist lev
eled towns, thousands of freshly
maze graves and hundreds of home
less people in the food-devastated
regions, has the correspondent seen
tears.
ohe aged Chinese woman was OBJ
served weeping because the disaster
had left her alone in the world. She
was visiting In neighboring village
% on the night of the typhoon and re-
turned TO find her home destroyed
and her husband. sons. daughters and
sraGdchlldren all dead But her tears
were not for them. She was crying
because she was alive
Il cannot kill myself" said the
poor ola soul, because there is no.
body left to burn PRAYERS for me
when 1 am dead"
Tears from the heart were shed
by little six-year- girl because
the food spared her although it
drowned her six brothers in addition
to her mother. Her chubby face was
n,dden ma under conical Chinese hat,
"a " was tuudl u
that OF her stubby body. She and
her father escaped death almost by
a miracle. Although the writer was
unable to understand her sorrowful
words, 1t was easy to sense their
meaning as she silently rubbed her
eyes with the corner of. her faded
blue jacket with her head downcast
before the reproachfuI gaze of her
parent. Six sons and all drowned,
while his only daughter still lived
1t was easy for her to realize her
fathers discomfort
IS Out OF 1.4OO Survive.
In one village of 400 inhabitants
before the disaster, A. men, 4 women,
D boys and girls survive In another
village of 500 people. 100 men, :
women and I children are living.
These typical proportions are main
tanned throughout the countryside.
The suddenness of the tidal waves
made 1t impossible for any one to aid
others. and women hampered by
bound feet. showed a characteristic
tendency to die rather than fight for
life. The fact that only the strong
est survive smplifies the relief work.
as there are few helpless ones need
ing assistance. Looking out upon
miles of waving green rice paddles,
sweet potatoes coming to bud and
newly planted fields of indigo spotted
with stoical toilers, it was difficult
Evening star., 1922-09-24
ROYAL LADIES' QUINTET is
BLAMED FOR LEX4NT CRISIS
Harden Recalls Constantine Is Cousin of
King George and Danish Sisters
Matchmaking in Europe.
got Constantines SEN

matchmaking got Constantine's SEN
tence remitted
The celebrated Danish sisters Alex
andra of England. Maria Feodorovna
of Russia, and Thyra of Cumber-
land, and the Rumanian queen, all
brought up in England and Partisan
in appearance. joined with the Rus
sian grand duchess and Greek Queen
Dowager Olga in reviving the old
matchmaking game which was halted
and Bucharest. But this game can
flourish only while kings and empe-
rors and courts exist; otherwise
whence would we get our royal
brides and sons-in-law2
The young King Alexander, who
succeeded Papa Tino'' for time, in
CURED the anger of the quintet by
marrying a lady of the Greek nobil-
ity. A rabid monkey was so kind, or
so pro-German. as to bite him. and,
according to official. but no unrefut-
able reports, he died from the con-
sequences of that bite.
scores Petticont Diplomacy.
Thereupon Lloyd George allowed his
kings cousin to return to the Greek
throne. Whether he was Influenced
in doing that by this trust Of royal
ladies-that petitcoat diplomacy which
Bismarck always feared--or by
DrieStly influence. l fear history Will
reckon it blunder equal to that of
allowing white Russia to be defeated
by yellow Japan in 1904. which di-
minished white prestige among all the
colored races.
Constantine returned after promis-
ing his people peace. But, disregard
ing French antipathy. due to the mas
Sacre Of French sailors near Athens.
Constantine continued to war until
his army was exhausted and his peO-
pie SO weary that even defeat SEEM
ed relief. In the two years since
his restoration Greece has lost prac-
tically everything that VeniZelos won
through his wise statesmanship. His
people. among the poorest in Europe,
scarcely know the meaning of modern
industry. They cannot compete with
California in their chief product, cur
rents, and must now abandon the idea
of a union with the Asia Minor
Greeks.
Political Results DISASTROUS.
But the political consequences of
this dynastic adventure are much
more disastrous.
Mustapha Kemal. who owes his vic
tory to French strategy and artil-
lery. today is a hero from whom the
whole Mohammedan world expects
the dawn of glorious future. His
will commands today in Constanti-
nople as it did yesterday in Angora.
If his demand for Thrace finally is re-
fused the Mohammedans will regard
it as an insult and an act of injus-
Evening star., 1922-09-24
BY MACMILLAN HARDEN.

by Cable to The Star
BERLIN. September 23.-The swal-
lows Of monarchy which flew south
four years ago-first the Romanoffs,
then the Hapsburgs. the Hohenzol-
lerns, the Wittelsbachs and the Wet
tins-are returning. They seem to
think the political climate soon will
be warm enough for their wellbeing
Americans may smile ironically at
this. but they will see the danger if
they study carefully what is happen
ing over here today.
Why does the dangerous Turkish
problem arise again just now? And
the explosive question of the straits
control?
Because the Greek king. the son of
Dane and a Russian. was allowed
to regain his throne two years ago
And why was Constantine allowed
to return despite the fact of his be-
ing a German field marshal and a
brother-in-law and tool of the
kaiser?
Because he is the cousin of King
George of England and because a
quintet of royal ladies bent on
Evening star., 1922-09-24
3n Memorian.

BAGIEY. Sacred to the memory OF dear
son, LLOYD $. BAGLEY. who passed away
six years ago today, September ~. 1916.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Tender. fond and true:
There is not day. dear
That do not think of YOU.
MOTHER AND FATHER. .
HARTNETT. In memory Of JOSEPH JEROME
HARTNETT. who entered into rest three
WIFE. MAEGAREr ACNE. HARTNETT
AND son. JEROME +. HARTNETT.
HASsELBACH. In loving remembrance Of om'
husband and father. Il. MAX HAssELBACh
who departed this life -four years ago thi>
~ LOVING WIFE AND SONS.
PUMPHREY. In loving remembrance of SAM
CEL NORFOLK PTMPHREi; who departed
this life one year ago. September %. 1927
One year has passed since that sad day.
When the one We loved was called AWAY.
! think Of you in silence.
Few eyes that see me weep.
For many silent tear shed
When others are fast asleep.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAtGHTi.:
MCKAY. In sad but loving rememhrance OF
our dear mother. ELIZABEIH MCKAY. whp
died years ago today. September -.
1915.
Forget her: No. WE never will:
We loved her then. we luxe her still.
Her memory is aS fresh today
As in the hour she passed away.
MER1LLAT. Sacred to the memory Of our dear
wife and mother. NELLIE &. MERIII-AT.
who departed this life two years ago today.
September -. 1920. THE FAMILY.
MEYER In memory Of dear granddaddy.
CHARLES MEYER. who departed this life
September "a 1916.
He is gone. but not forgotten.
Ever shall his memory be:
God called him home to heaven
Could he only me.
GRANDDAUGHTER. DOROTHEA ELIZA
EETH MEYER
MEYER. 4 tribute of Iov. to the memory Of
our dear husband and father. CHARLES
MEYER. who departed this life six years
to-day. September "A 1916.
May he in peace.
our dear sister Kate kEARNEY MILLER.
VIII" died three years ago today, Septemb-r
HER BROTHERS AND SISTER.
MILLER. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear mother. KATHERINE A. MILLER.
who departed this life three year. az" today.
GRACE AND JOHNNIE.
SCOTT. Sacred TO the memory of our beloved
mother ANNIE SCOTT. who departed this
life sixteen year ago today. September ~.
1906. and our sisters RENA. twenty years
ago. July 3. 1902. and LYDIA SCOTT. i've
, years ago. June 4. 1917.
! Not now. but in the coming years: Wen
+: understand. THE FAMILY.
SPALDING. In sad bUt lowing remembranc,
of our dear daughter and sister. RUTH
SPALDIN'i. who departed this life one year
ago. September :o. 1921.
May her soul rest in peace.
LOVING MOTHER AND SISTERS.
TYSER in fond memory Of my dear brother.
EDWARD FARRELL 1YSl,H. who departed
this life one year ago today. september -.
1921.
Passed from this earth to peaceful rest.
Called by tiod who knowrth best:
Always in memory you Will remain
Tntil in heaven meet again.
HIS HROTHER AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths We're reported TO the
health department in the past twenty -four
hours:
Cora r. Smith. g.. George Washing ton
Hospital.
Samuel r. Jones' 77 Cordova Apartments
Francois c. ]. PaiGnon 6s. 1850 10Th st.
Lillian f. Powell, %. 1923 18th ST.
Jacob f. Horning, 20. 1903 F St ne
Infant Hargden o. and Florence H. jerks. 6
day, 100 32nd st. Sc.
Infant SarZden o. and Florence H. Jerks 6
hours, 7O9 32nd st. Sc.
Thomas H. Foster. 80. Walter Reed Hospital
John Pye, 43. 1878 End st. s.w.
Thomas H. Baltimore. 81, Freedmen's
Hospital
Helen v. shultes. "a. 10 Rock Greek Church
rd.
Henry Dixon. 80. Emergency Hospital.
Martha z. Ford 1 month. 20 st.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. Maryland and
Firginia-Fair today; tomorrow fair
and cooler; gentle variable winds
west Virginia-Fair today and to-
morrow; cooler tomorrow.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Midnight, 81: am, Sc; am. 55:
3 am, Sc: am. 81; 10 am, II; u
noon. IS: pm. SO; 4 pm, SO; pm.
%: pm. II: 10 pm. So. Highest. 81;
lowest. 54.
Relative humidity-S am, IS: p.m..
39: pm. "a per cent
Rainfall (S pm. TO 8 p.mD.
Hours of sunshine. l19.
Per cent of possible sunshine. SO.
temperature same date last year
Highest. 81; lowest, 81.
Weather in Various Cities,
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Deaths.

nm, WILLIAM W. beloved husband of
Mary {. Adamson ,nce Davis,. Funeral from
his late residence. 4629 9th st. NV. Monday.
September o5, at $50 am. Requiem mass
at st. Gabriel's Catholic Church at am.
Interment at Mount Oliret cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends invited
ADAMsoN. Members of Eeane Council. No.
353 Knights Of Columbus. are hereby noti-
fled Of the death Of Brother W. w. ADAM
son. Sr Funeral from his late residence.
1929 9th ST. NV. Monday. september 26.
is2:. at $40 am Mass at st. Gabriei's
''@' JOHN f. BURNS. Grand knight.
JOHN T. F. BURNS. Financial Sec.
BECKETT. Departed this life Tuesday morn
ing, September 10. 1922. THADDEUS BECK
EFT He leaves to mourn his loss. loving
wife. a devoted mother. father aud two sons.
many other relatives and a host OF friends
Funeral service at Galtraith A. N. f. Zion
Church Monday. September -. at o'clock.
Interment at Harmony cemetery. Balti-
more papers please copy,
BRoADNAx. Friday. September e. 1922.
r. RoSis sfH RHrE pm sRdaSSAS rsssfeped
nurse md wife Of Edward 4. BrSadnax,
aged 90 years. Funeral pm; Monday.
sstiana ssP.emPerc Church. 1 % 1ith and sts.l NV.
Friends invited. "a
BROWN. Departed this life Friday. septem-
her oo 1922 at 1920 am. after a brief ILL
ness. at Freedmen's Hospital. NARY J.. de-
voted wife OF W lllldm bTOWH. ledNes
to N ourn their loss. two brothers. Charles
and Thomas Blanford: one sister. Elizabeth
Ylanford: a stepmUther. Nancy Blanford. and
sisfer-in-law Ruth Cumber. Funeral from
John +. Rhines & Co.'S funeral chapel. 3rd
and I sts sw.. Monday at pm. lnterment
at Payne's cemetery. Family and friends In
vited.
cIIAMBERLAINE. Friday, September 22. 1922,
at her residence. 1906 Wyoming ave-,
MATILDA DILI.ARD. wife Of William W.
Chamberlaine. Funeral from her late resi-
dcnce Monday, Sept. 25. at 1S:Sp. am. "A
DAVIES. Friday. September =. 1922. at 1901
GEORGIA ave- NV, JOHN WILLIAM DAVIES.
Formerly Of Hanley, England. Funeral from
his late residence Monday, September p.
Members of Columbia Lodge. o. 8. g. c..
please meet at Rock Greek cemetery at 2
pm.
DAVIES Columbia Lodge. No. 3s7. Order Sons
Of St George: Members please meet Mon
day, September 25. at p.m.. at Rock Greek
JOHE W, DAVIES, who died September q.
1922 A. WILKINSON. Secretary.
DAyITT. Saturday. September q, 1920, at sos
am, SABINA DAvITT. beloved sister Of the
late Michael Davit. Of 1850 st. NV. Fu-
neral from the above residence Tuesday. Sep
tember 26, at $50 n M. thence TO IT. Paui =
Church, where mass will lie said at 8 am.
Relatives and friends invited to attend. 1n-
terIhtnt at Mohnt Olfvet cemetery. tScran-
ton. Philadelphia, Pa. and Sew York papers
please cOpy.) -
Evening star., 1922-09-24
END OF 4o NOMINATIONS.
Senate Fails to Confirm Appoint
ments. Including 43 Postmasters.

, Forty-nine nominations. including
forty-three postmasters. according to
complete records yesterday. failed to
receive Senate confirmation when
Congress adjourned. and died with
the end of the session. The post
masters included L. c. Weimer. Day
ton. Ohio. who was opposed by Sen
ator PomercEe, democrat Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

the frail. the delicate and those who
are nervous. dizzy. and who have
backache and dragging feelings. Try
il NOW-tabIets or liquid. Send 10
cents for trial package to DIR. Fierce
Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1922-09-24


or ailinE woman,
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vOrite Prescrip-
tiOn comes to
her help. For
"wOnlanIy ills,"
pnfns and many
chronic w e a K .
neSseS and de-
ranEementS, this
il the proven
remedy his
Prescription of
Dr. Pierce'S is .
SyOnl:in'S te m -
nOr1nrn tn~S~ Rn-
Evening star., 1922-09-24
marrien.

Saturday. September Ii,
1872. at Alexandria. Va. by the Rev. ". J.
Norton ROSE L. LACEY and NORMAN l..
BiGGS