davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
" piSSmulier VIII S,vim
for [. $. 4. in OlympicS

New York. April "a human
hydropIanc. John Weissmullcr. of
the Illinois Athletic Club. is be-
ing developed to represent the United
States in the Olympic games at
Paris in 1924. Still in his teens.
Wc!ssmullcr's ambition is to lower
the world record time for every
event on the swimming card. He
already has created records for nt
least score of distances in the six
months he has been in national com
petition. II" will be eighteen years
old June =. He was born in Vienna.
Austria. hut his family emigrated
% Chicago when no was an infant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
President Has Stronger Team and More Money the Bank After Exchs
CUP SOCCER HOLDS
ATTENTION OF FANS
Allied Teams Draw for Third
Round and HohIfeld Series
Starts Saturday
PILLS AND T0DDS TIE

OUP soccer contests will hold the Gen.
~ ter Of the stage in that sport 10
this city for the next few weeks. Inc
competition for the Allied Amateur
trophy will enter the third roma hest
Saturday and at the same time IN.
series for the Hohlfeld trophy VIII ge'
under way.
, Those In charge Of the Hohlfeld series
had almost decided to let the conpeu,,,
tion slip by this year owing to the smail
number Of entries. but after serious
consideration &c was decided to 90
though there are but three entries.
namely, Fleisher. Tlcisher Reserve ana
Electric Storage Battery.
The semi final round will be played
next Saturday when F'leisher Reserves
and Electric Storage Battery clash a, az
Tenth and Butler. The winner viii
then meet Fleislter which is almost
certain to win. The managers deserve
credit for playing the games In tn" face
Of such adverse industrial conditions.
II has been hard year on the. In
dustrial League and even Hardw'ck
Magce. holders of the trophy have not
entered. The officials expect things to
be- different next year. Many Of the
old teams will he back and new addi-
tions nre expected in such teams as
Disston and Autocar.
The Allied Cup
Tho draw for the Allied Cup third
round has resulted. as follows: Clover
nj Hardwick & Maeee. Broad street and
Allegheny avenue: Puritan at Wolfcn-
den Shore. Cardington; Fleisher at
Ascension. - and Ontario streets;
Wildwood ut De Paul. Torresdale ave-
hue and Cottman street.
Several of the games will be played
next Saturday. and one and perhaps
two on Sunday. Wildwood was beatei,
by Canadian War Veterans in the sec
ond round. but the Frankford team Ell :
tered protest against the winners.
and the kick was sustained.
They complained against the use OF
Jimmy MCEwen. one of the Canadian
the team, but is professional and not
allowed TO compete in the amateur
series. He was played under an as.
sumed name. He was also fined 81
and the game awarded TO Wildwood.
Phils Tie Todds
The Philadelphia r. G. played a tie
game with the Todds. Of Brooklyn. at
Cahill Field. but the deadlock fails to
show the play Of the day. The locals
completely outclassed their opponents,
who played one Of the toughest games
ever seen in this city.
Had tho ground been dry instead OF
sea of mud. there is no question thar
thc Pills would have run up a score on
the Drydockers. As 1t was. not per-
son left the field Of play in doubt as TO
the better team. Harold Britten had q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

big day. getting the goal of the Phih
and the invaders were lucky in tieins
the score in the second half on q penSlS
against Lorimer for hands.
There was only one American Learn
game played ycsterday---between Todd's
and New York +. G.. and once assis
we're the points divided. The score N,
o to 9. McKenna' scoring twice for
Todd's. while Andy Burnett and Mey.
erdirks counted for New York. NJ.
Kenna was at center forward in place
Of Black, who made such a sorry show.
Ing here on Saturday.
The Phillies were III action at Card.
ington, where they met Wolfendsp.
shore. winning by ! goal to 0 when
the ball came in contact with Jackson'x
chest and then slanting of fell into his
own goal before Goalkeeper Carroll had
q chance to stop the ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Week.End Soccer Scores

AMERICAN LEAGUE
rhiIlieA. I, Todd's, 1.
ALLIED I.EAGUE-E1RST DIVISION
a... Section A
Falrbiil. 3; NJ. r.. Smith. 3. et
Vilfcndcn shore. 2; koBsinston C>ae~.
'"f'Sn PSrisan. ., wiseose. I.
Section n
Ascension, 2; Paradise, o. t.r
Canadian War Veterans, ., HlsuH,
Saw 1.
SECOND DIVISION
Wildwood. IL Haywood. o.
THIRD DIVISION
Northwest Sesttsa
FunGleld. =, Fcitonvills. .. .I:
Northeast Section
I)fsston Sts~l, I, Robins. 1. 80
ennshine, ii Favren. o.
Rosewood. 3: Lighthouse, 1. Eli.
WEST PHILA. DIVISION
weat End, Z: Dunkirk Res1rveN. 4
Albion. o. Beim0nt, y.
Sunday Scores ..
AMERICAN LE1AGUE
New York. 2; Todd's, 2.
OTHER GAMES
philahelplia F. c.. ], Woliends0-shss> 4
Centennial. 3; kensiilstOn All Star,
Fieisher Yarn. 2: Phils. Athletics. 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
AMATEURS BEGIN SERIES
Mervine and Lorraine Meet for
phila. League Honors

Lorraine and Mcrvine, first and sec
ond half winners Of the Philadelphia
Amateur League race. clash in their
first play off game tonight at University
House. Twenty Sixth and Lombard
streets.
The youngsters play first class anna
tcur basketball and interest is especially
keen in the result.
The second game will be played next
Monday and II third is necessary u
date will be selected later on. William
J. Scheffer. president Of the Eastern
League, Will referee all the games
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03


tunately. the Reds needed right handler and Offer
was made. Grant not only got Marquard, who IS
stdered better pitcher than Scott bur the Reds threw
In Larry Eopf for good measure.
And that all. For or other.
Garry Hermann included $500 cash money make
deal more binding That Of the weirdes
actions pulled in the history of grand and
tional pastime s.ooks il Garry entitled the
brown Mackin.
To get back further take the Neht deal. John Nc
sGrnw needed left handler and Grant listened to his
;versation The result that Neht New York
amid loud and rau"ous howls OF the Boston fans How
ever. George Washington again ON top. He
received in exchange perfectly good check for $50 600
and Joe Oeschger and Mcky ONe. Joe is of the
mainstays Of the pitching staff and ONe considered
lone Of the bes. carhers in the League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
JOB FOR TIPLITZ
VIII Try to Stop Winning Streak
of Mealy

Joe Triplitz, lightweight. who has
turned back many a climbing opponent,
will try to cheek the triumphant march
of johnny Mealy at the Olympia to-
night.
Harry (Kidb Brown will meet one
OF the most rugged fighters IN his di-
vision when he clashes with Ever Ham
mer, of Chicago.
Two light heavywe!ghts will clash
when Ad Stone meets Charley Boyd
BUDDY Fitzgerald will square off with
Jimmy MerinO and Earl Hartman will
battle with Harry Burke in the open
ing bout,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

valued at S35O By Jack Hendricks at Indianapolis.
and ther" many Others in the fast set VIII" caused
run on the bank when lifted from the bushes.
All Of which leads one TO believe that 1t Is impossible
get together winning bali club unless the kac is dis
tributed in bundles. Perhaps this is true. and then
again perhaps It isn't. Mctraw spent dough with Il
lavish hand and the for the battling Coomes,
Rupert and Huston, and Cincinnati. Detroit Chicago
and others kicked in quite huenty.
But here is the catch to the story. Money is NOT
required together winning team and the greatest
living example is other than George Washington
Grant The president of tho Boston Braves has right
ball club entered in the National League derby.
and will BE- heard from during the entire The in
field, uued. pitchers and cRtchers all the good
and If the Braves do not finish three will be
greatly mistaken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Neville to Coach City Colieos

Now York, April 3.--Joseph Neville. IA.
haltback. will coach the City College foot.
ball team next fall. DR.. Harold J. PlYisr.
formerly Of Pennsylvania. Will coach IN.
freshman eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

THINK of livins In a coral cave down whore
the sea IL five miles deep! OF course, you've
depths. and merma Ids and the Flying Dutch
man.. Down In the Deep SEA- is q feature
you'll want ~ read iD tbs Nagaeins Section
q .next Sundays PUsMc LsDoss, Make IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03


little
position He
and Walter Barbae.
at the standing in
ps money for
Trading ball
tried
has look
Il the
WHEN bail pr
.N-.V V to Goorqe Wc.hnc,on " Erurcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Got Better of Deal Hith the Reds

EORGE WASHINGTON GRANT hasn' Il II
NJ
accompaniment He February
until be o II tumb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
HELP BRAVES
AND ALSO INCREASE
OWNERS BANK-ROLL
gorge " dShington Grant Proues That 1t Isn't Abso
lutely Necessary to Spend Large Gobs of Coin
in Order to Strengthen Ball Club
Iy ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

THESE days of renze finance when fortunes paid for individual
without fatenng
several vulnerable stars of the diamond come high whether they
pnocured in the big leagues the alfalfa
einie
HE I.n. fAn Tho hmm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

This afternoon Collingswood High
will play Penn Charter at Queen Lane.
The Quakers have not won game this
season, but should have soft time with
the South Jersey nine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Argentine Polo Team In EnaIand

L0ndoIv. April 3.--The Argentine team Of
and tournaments in. England during the colS-
Ing season.. and which later may ytslt. IL
the stssmsr Arisnsa froT susaos Airs, '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

He has traded and traded allowed his depart and when the
strengthened had
the He
THE players ittnI muc Of
they NprM
goes cith A. Yhis MMdcr the head ot conf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Brares Today Valuable Team-Fiuancialy

THE lines )
big bundle
tAs for Larry Kopf
a thrown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

Washington irdxt. The nod"rr
! Ledger ,on.a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

hand i'm which he directed that tn.
property he should possess here at
the time OF his death. should he laid
out In the nurchaS" OF young ne
Eroes. who were to he educated and
cmancipatcd-of this Will he made
me executor and deposited il In my
hands. The intcres, OF THIS money was
I" lie regularly RENTED TO him in
Europe. My situation in the interior
OF the country rendered ii imposst-
bic for me To act personally In the
Tcmittances Of his funds. and George
barnes. OF Georgetown. was engaged,
under power of attorney. TO do that
on commission. which duty he regu-
larry and faithfully performed until
We heard of the death OF the gem
cral. We had in tho meantime. by
seasonahly withdrawing a par; OF
his funds from III. bank In which he
had deposited them. and lending
them To the government, during The
late war with England) augmented
them Ia Sl1,l5?.6S.
Il delayed for some tim. I'm the
regular probate OF The viii. expect
ing 10 hear from Europe. whether
he had left any will there which
Continued on Eighth PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
CHURCH AND TOMBSTONE
RECORDS OF ALBEMARLE
Subject of Address by DR..
Paul B. Barringer at
Charlottesville.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

lSpcclal 10 mo IimeS- Dispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Nov. I.
In an address on The Old Church
and Grays1one Records OF Abe
marie County" DR.. Paul B. Barrin-
ger. former president Of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. speaking here
before meeting OF visitors in state
groups for the organization OF vir-
ginia societies. said:
In Aitemarle and the neighbour
ing section OF Virginia almost all tho
carly settlers were buried In private
Eraveyards. II is sectional pecu-
iarity. Any one motoring else
where, particularly In New England.
Is struck by the relatively enormous
Eraveyards seen everywhere There
theN nave buried always in public
cemeteries and churchyards An
examination OF number OF the very
oldest private Eravcyards shows that
they were placed near enough to the
ORIG inal dwellings To deter the
wolves Later We find them on som,
knoll. often far from the dwelling.
nut the very earliest graves seem
never far from Il dwelling or ont,
ghomlish beasts Whatever tn.
cause. IL Is 10 the private graveyard
that NC must turn. and here we fInd
rich store.
In tn" old private graveyard Of
tho Castle Hill estate the oldcs,
crave wc find is that Of Dr. Thomas
walker. who. TO solve tho New
River mystery. carried out that cx-
rl"rauon to Kentucky more than ten
years before Boonc ever saw IL, 1,
was walker who Joined Burden. Lord
fariaNs financial factor. in organ
lLing and planting the Diapers
Meadow settlements beyond the Al
.chhan,rs' lie WAS the most pro-
bounced influence In shaping tho
ideals OF Thomas Jefferson, and
aik"rs wide experience in West
"rn exploration gave Jefferson his
carly interest in that section. lie
w"' ON" Of the survivors Of Brad
docks defeat
~ tombstone OF interest I'm IN.
That "f General Hugh Nelson. who
trained the gun. at Yorktown on his
own house because. being the hes,
IN town, IL had become CornwalI's
headquarters.
In lSi+. when tcstin.. some new
types Of ordnance on the sunboAt
lrinceton. one OF the guns exploded
killing quite number. among them
tho Secretary OF the Navy, Thomas
Walker Gilmcr. az .ilbcmarlc. lie
had been Governor OF the state
aud had resigned his seat In con-
Sress To become the head OF ths
navy. and WAS killed In ten DAVIS
hfttr taking Office. In an old grave
yard on the River Road We and his
In private graveyard on the old
farm Limestone ten miles cast OF
The city. lirs the remains Of pro-
lessor George w. Blaeucrmann.
member Of the frs, faculty Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

tho disturbance OF digestion which
70 frequently follows tic rs. n,
oro'nATy aspirin tn, lataitvn
quantities brirg about = NOR -.
cove remedy These cleanse ~,
{" inc was's poiscns shat ar,
az 'he root % the whole matter
tAo real cause Of the intense mai,
tach 81 the iug:rdi-ntb In TII.
tiiE IhHO ASriRIS pertor,n,
4 cthni'e, helpfjil work townrd
nr'nHins about absolute rel ~,
Inst J.. why Won should ask ,or
IIN1l.H i.AHo ASPIRIN. the i,,.
nointe:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
USZKO AND PAR1 HE PLAYED IN AMERICAN REVOL UTIOZ

right. II ain't wrong. and YOU ca
Jay 10 ,ha,. as old Long John Silvel
mas so well said"
Srrk-r After Advice.
Il move" said brother Mac Bullin.i
ton that tn" brother be permitted al
read some OF his letters. Then s.
may b" better able 10 give tn. advicD
u" SO seriously and anxiousIy sccks
IN scconding that notion" sn.
tharlic Robins. Il would sugges,
that committee of, say. three Il
four. be named to go over tho letter ri
and pick out thosc NJ To print. Thil
committee can then submit the rcd
port back tn n special meeting Of mi
CLUB. whcrcupon We can then nam.
Il suitable person 70 edit In. manuI
script and prepare IL for the prcss;
and thus relieve the brother OF an
physical or manual labor in connocl
ton thcrcwith. We cannot cxpo.J
him I" supply the brain work and
tho manual labor as we'll Ain't n 81
81 cant agree with tho hrcthroi
who has just took their seat re.
Continued on Seventh page0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
SECRETARY SEEKS ADVICE OF
COY CORNER CLUB MEMBERS
Putnam Thinks His Letters to Leading People Nav Be
of Historical Vauc--Prcsidcn, Rules He Must
Read Them Before Organization.

nut am satisfied that my letters has
'o' "r sense and some nonsense. for
III" amt worth living unless ". make
1907 OF ours"lf ever now and again
MAINTAIN that laugh liz az good
US eating an apple. aud. as Or. Greer
hauHhnan well says, II apple IL one
OF IN" mainsprings of the STAFF of
itc. l.ik"wisc Is Il joke. \ main
sPrihs In tho stan of lfs IL like a
handspring in "a clock. II makes time
proceed right And when n thing il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

MS return TO the United States Che
h"d Nccn held u prisoner Of war by
kHNSIhp, Congress passed an act Ill
r"tlihS the Secretary OF the Treas
urN :" pay him the amount OF the
certificate. with interest from the
hrSt day of January. 1898. to the
Hrs; day Of December. 1891. That
military certificate. with IL part OF
N" interest. was paid to Kosciuszko
invested in american stocks. placed
under IN" care ana direction OF
Thomas jefferson. and constituted
ih" property in the United States
mentioned In tn" viii. Before TINS
iund Was finally distributed, the ac-
'umu'Htrd interest. together with the
rrtnc.pal announced 10 more than
$4,000,
Gave Comprehensive History.
Jefferson gay" = comprehensive
history az THIS property. aud of the
VIII providing for ii' distribution, up
=" that ,im" ia u letter to he Poll
lea. tn" Russian minister at Wash
l""'"u. dated May -. 1919. as fol-
lows.
~ ii'tc lrfor. the N.rarture Of
Inc general from America In 1873.
ia" wr"t" "a viii. all with his own
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY 1T FREE

;, Tho.unnds Of pareni, are oskino
h-m,,iee,. Where ran I find a IuIt.
uorU,y hzatite hnt anyone IN m.
family can use uh,n eon,tipate17"
! urge ron 10 hy Syrup prp,in.
4 Tin .otaiiy peorids a LIBERAL free
innpb bofLe. "I6iosn; for an ADEQUATE
hdd,eu DR.. ". n. Cni1,r.R SIS
Warrington 81. Monticello. Iiiinoii.
DO u no,,!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
By Harry Tucker.

II would like tn Ret a little advice
from the members OF the club" said
Secretary Fred Putnam. ~ he threw
aside an illustrated copy OF IIomer's
lliad. which he had bccn reading. af-
ter President Charlie Taylor had
raped tho Co1y Corner club to or
der and the various members had
taken their seats
Proceed with the question" tho
president suggested
Il see walter rage and all them
fellows arc getting their biographies
printed and their letters Incorporated
therein. and been thinking that
r'r'aps my letters might he OF his
toricai value mt this timc Of stress.
as Brother I.atincr might say"
who you been communicating
With" asked Brother Writ Graftam.
Il Amt been communicating with
nobody" replied Brother Fred 81
Just wrote some letters to leading
people. and am one Of them follows
what believes II is better to toll a
man what YOU think OF him before
N" dies than To toll II aftcrwards.
with flowers or anything else"
Il amt 40 sure" injected Buster
Brown. II told a fellow what
thought of him right To his face tho
other day. and this is the FIRST day
| been out since"
Must Obser,- Club, HuIc.
We'll" said Brother Fred. he that
~ IL may. Som. people dou't know
how To get in out 81 the rain without
making bad break. Amt never
said nothing to nobody behind his
back that amt just as willing to
mention In front OF his face. and
a!n't been knocked down vet"
Il must call tho brothers to order"
the president Interrupted. Like Fred
POWELL, ! don't mind allowing a little
l'cway now and again. hut the rules
uf tho club must he observed To some
extent NJ least. II YOU follows con
t!nuc like that there. It's likely To
result in disasrccahle incident"
Lot BROTHER Fred proceed" said
Brother Rob Wilson. Il. too. have
wrote certain letters Of vast import
and have fellow feeling in this
here matter.
Are them letters comical ones. or
arc they seriously incl!ned?" the pres
ldcnt asked.
Well. responded Brother Fred.
slowly and cautiously. 81, IL just how
YOU look ut H. d" no, maintain
that am rhiiosophiccr nor a joker.
University Of Virginia. beginning
" H. l,tt 81. Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

Solcure. old MIR. Icltucrs honest,
simple hearted hluutncSs. tho quiet.
Swcot-tcmpvrcd conduct OF his wife.
and The society Of the merry little
foIks. were equally attractive FOR
MIN. and tho retired life which the
family VAS Leading, AMI which was
cnlLv"ncd only 10y tho visits of
Few old friends. was i'm cuusonauCe
with his own incllnationS Even
their simple burghcr-liNc tone and
thcir unassuming habits were ia
keeping with his character and
tastes. He had never been partial 10
outward pomp and Splcndor and as
a; tho limo when he was Dictator
" Poland. and tho all-rowertul Nae
zelink. n" had lived WITH soldicrIy
simplicity. SO h" now took part ia
the simple rcrasts of the family.
slept i'm field bed and k"p' ouly
ono servant. Il faithful old man. VINO
Was tcndcrly attached 90 hiu. ana
pony For his excursions ia the
tuNIrunS.
Ills life was regulated with NM
iary precision. H.. devoted several
hours daily To- scientific researches
c""eraphy and history BEING his IA
v".it" studies. hut more time tnan
10 S"lf Improvement he devoted ."
TIL" Instruction ~ Emily Zcl,ucr. IN"
l@-ycar-old daughter OF his friend.
/ ,for whom Ii" made liberal ;cstu-
]
Giri Conquered Ills Iirnrt.
Tho pretty and gifted girl nar
conquered his heart from the very
81. ana as she. ON her part also
soon became attached TO the old
man with thc whole enthusiasm OF
an impulsiyo ana Sauuunc nature
there arose between these two souls
. notwithstanding tho disparity Of
I their years. "A touching: relationship
| which continued To the generals
death
Tho hcru'S funeral was simple ana
| destiiui" of military pomp. but most
/ impressive. owing I" the universal
[ sorrow and tn" large number ~
/ mourn"rs Ia whom he had been
. father, ana who now followed IN"
I collin with tears and lamcnfatious
SIX poor old men carried tho coffin
IN" procession was headed by or
ihan children, wearing mourning
srarfS and hcaring flowers in their
HaudS. Til" coffin was open that all
Snl"ur" might gaze once mvrc at
TIA" dear features Of tho great and
good man Nouths walked ON either
Sid" hc'yimg, on black vclvo, cusn-
. ions. kosciusako's sword. his ha'.
. hit baton. TIA" r"calia Of the ciuciu-
natl aud laurel ANA oak wrcaths
Tn" remains were placed in a lcad"u
collin tn tho church OF the Losuits,
at SolCurC, after the solemn service
/ OF tho dead had been celebrated
/ Th' authorities then affixed their
/ official seals To- it, whcrcupou tho
I lcalon collin was iucloscd In n
/ wooden one aud deposited In the
/ vault uf tho church
! Loud Hur>ts ~ Grief
There was u loud burst Of gric'
/ throughout Poland when Tho ucWs
came that her great leader was dead
Il seemed intoicrablc to the nation
!, 81. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

weaken you, and their reaction
tends 10 make you more consti-
pated than before.
Now try The mildcr method.
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pcpsin does
not lose its good effect with re-
pcated use, and Increased doses
nrc unnecessary. Mrs. T.. NJ.
Burgess Of Enfield. y. c.. who is
%. keeps herself in good health
with it, and Mr.. Charles Chorman
OF Stnplcton, Staten Island, y. Y,
wasted fifteen years md con,id-
cradle money on other remedies
before finding steady relief with
Syrup pcpsin.
Use DIR. Ca!'lwcil's Syrup Pen
sin yourself the next time YOU
suffer from constipation. bilious
ness. headache. slccplcssncss, in
digestion, piles or night cramps.
Many thousands Of elderly people
use nothing else. and it costs them
less than cent II dose. Druggists
have sold it successfully for 30
years. and it is the most widely
bought family laxative i'll the
world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

Juniors and Children's
Coats in all the popular
shades and desirable styles.
The sizes arc from TO II
prices from s25 down to