davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
4. s J, |. ] IN RULES
Il BASEBALL
y (By Associated Press

81 NEW YORK, March 81 Az ter two pro
'tractcd sessions, which wero held I'M u ,,s
Offices OF I he Ma tiOnal league thu ASt III
James building to-dns,SF tho N q lpnQl
league and the American Lea gue com A
mttees OF, rules came B to All a greomeass
as to certain changes. but q the commit
morrow, In orderto adopt. so fur as 10
5slblc, sHnon-confictlng playing dates 4 for
tho coming season. The general opiiiioi1y
Tonight Is that they will have little diff
Guilty in arriving at an amlcable arrange
'ment OF datcs. # III n
IN The foul strike rulc. which was adopted
by both leagues last season, Nll be5 ress
tanned during the coming season. ia post "
season OF seven games for the hat loiluls
will be arranged between
tho pennnnt winners of both leagu es.
Two conchers will be allowed With cna
man or more on bases. WINS n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
SIXTH Is, Il: j DISTRICT. ~.
Postmaster Of Roanoke Nomi-
mated for Congress.

especial to The Timcs-D ispat ch.) a5 w
fI,YNCHBURG. VA. March 2,-Tho
sixth District Republican convention met
here this afternoon. District Chairman
w. Lee Brand, OF Salem, called the con-
yertion to order. j. M. Nc Laughlln. Of
I,ynchburg, was made chairman. and
Mr., e.. IT. Penn. Of Roanoke, secretary,
RESOLUTIONS we're adopted endorsing
president Roosevelt, deplorlng the death
OF Senator Hanna, and 4 lso eEd orslhs
the administration Of Park AsneW as
State chairman,
This latter resolution was me ohly
matter To- come before the convention that
cnused any ripple. the resolution being
opposed By the delegation from Roanoke
city and Montgomery county. The roll
cal nv counties and cities resulted IN the
adoption Of the resolution by a vote Q +
3a 10 10, and this represented the propor,
Tomato strength OF the organization ana
forces IN the conyer-
III. M. McI,aughli,, 0f Lynchhurg, and
" Lee Brand, O. Salem, were elected
delegates to the nationa convention,
r. I. Roop. Of Mort gomery, and Adolphlis
Humbles, of Campbell, were elected Al,
fernates, Mr. Roop was also non'lnateo
for the position OF eeetor; william y;
MosbS, OF BenlpIu GssI WvS - 49, i.s
member Of the state Executive Commit
tee for the Sixth District. and the tolloW-
Ing were elected five members Of the
Republican State Central Committee:
Nv. Fl. Faulkner. of Halifax j.. II.
ingram, OF Charlotte; w Cakes.
campbell; w A, Pedigo, Roanoke city,
and a. /. Hairless. OF Montgomery.
Mr.. s. Harris Hoge, postmaster q
Roanoke city. was nominated for Com
.reas in this district. He made a grace-
Yui speech of acceptance. and said he
Would make IAN active and Vigorous
W. Lee Brand WAS re-elec
Ia d MS old position OF a chairman Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
HARD FIGHT i |.
!. TO CONTROL
Confined rom First Page.)

4.
III (contined rom First Page.)
everywhere and the probability is that
there will BIO many contrasting dele ga-
stlons. w hcrever6 one side$i beaten ills
usual Il ID scEd a u con tested delegation
hoping for a compromise and all even
division OF the delegation. s, u.
Il The organization faction is claiming
victory. but they al VS. do, and 1t can
never be said With certainty that g, cor o.:
vention Of Republicans In this State is
going to be harmonious. there Is /, o. nu.
urit, and that is for the election OF Dheo.
uore Roosevelt as President. Tho real
fight is Ssas to who shall dispense tie
patronage at the disposal of the Prest-s
don't. Congressman Sleinp is tho one
prominent man In tho party holding q big
once 10 which he was elected In O. con-
test. The members OF the General AS
ser1bly are standing with him for q fight
ing organizat ion-not fighting among
themselves. but fighting Demo- Gratis.
The Negro as an Ally.
So hot 5hasStha fstrnggl 10 for The ma stery'
beer tina I either sido has sought TO en-
list the negro as an ally wherever he Is d
this district botll sides tried to apture
the negro vote to {defeat the other. litter
All eff fort to secure a white rganization8
had miscarrlcd The State convention
promises to ibc a. repetition Of the West
Point convention, save that the neg =
however, hold tho balance Of power and
be courted 5by$both sides this fight.
81 1,lle first struggle Is IA likely TO com O.
Sover5!thc selection Of the temporary or
ganizatlon II t kelly 7 hat I q protest
will be made galnst permit Ing con-
tested delegations to participate IN this.
and there ares many contesting d lcga-S
G3et1 a11 g1r1ra
Of two results will be rea ched The fac
tons will compromise on an even break.
Il or iii the event OF a refusal, there VIII
be lTbolt and two conventions u The first
course is mora 4 likely Il In fact, 1t Is
rather expected that each fac ton vii i
get two delegates q t rye and two ' q Isl
tcrnates tot the National Convention.
Agnew-Bowden to Control.
Fron, the most reliable informal ton at ~
tainable, the organiza ton 4 OF q gneeN-i
BoWden crowd, will control 4 the conven-
,ion, or SO much OF It as does not wa II
out. Reports arc con filcting, but the orr
ganlzation has won out in many of the
strongholds OF the reorganizers.f ts It IS
SAFE to say that 4 Mr.. Agnew be not;
re- elected chairnla ( sOnie man ~ gree
able to his faction will be chosen. iSs4tA n
executive committee Is to 4bef chosen also \
This is the real tribunal OF the party
in the state. tho State Central Commit
teo having little or no power or author '.lt. .5
its. Z,
The resolutions adopted will be At a
culogy OF President Roosevelt, and an
endorsement Of his presidential s#candi-s
dacy. and of Republican rule generally.
Tho Democrats OF the State will be de-
nounced and their legislative record dis
F sccted. In fact, tho only trouble VIII be
over the organization Of the party IN the
Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
THE CROMWELL BILL
Senate Committee Will Pr bably
Report IT To: day.

nj Tho n Senate Committee for Counties:
cities and Towns yesterday evening held
n long session, considering The bill OF
Senator Cromwell to authorize. the county
OF Norfolk to purchase the toll roads and
bridges OF that county. The bill Is Viz
orously opposed by the owners Of the
toll roads and they were represented here
BY counsel. The committee agreed TO
sevcral minor amendments to the BILL
bit rose until this morning without final
action on the measure At this morning IS
meeting III is likely that the bill sas
amended will be reported to the Senate;
Several local road bills were considered
"a nd reported. 3ti s3s, i5ss5 SIS Is y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
III VIPER1NE is WINNER.
She Captures Her Second Stakes
at New Orleans.

57I7s17 I--l7 (By lAasocIated FreOs 0NT l7 T.
RI NEW ORLEANS. March &e,--Thes Norris hly
Yiperne won her second stake at the meeting
to-day when she galloped home two lengths in
front Of her field In the Premier Stakes worth
$1,000 TO the winner. Lady Radnor and Frank
Bell were tho other beaten fayorites,
First race-seyen furlopgs-- Banana Cream 70
70 2 first, sabSal g ted second u Prince Of
secoad raese-haif mtiieNseia Alien II to al
hrst, PInkie 20 10 q second, Guadalupe geo to
y third. Time; ;4s 3,6. III. lso /.
u first, Frank Bell "a to y second, Sid Silver
eco 10 y third. Time; I'LL 10. ~.
long s-Viperlne a 10 l)5lhrst, Sweet Pepper
leysnl second. Delayal 800 70 y third, Time.
Tif,lis racernone mile and tbree-eiglth -Grs-
VIVA "a 10 81 first, Lacking az y second Maur
Isl ssih race-5sx and ons :half larlongs Wreath
of Ivy IA To y first. pocile $50 70 y se: ond,
Overland lso to y third. Time, ;22Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
Hot Springs Results.
Is4 (By Associated Press.) n

49,. % NssotIAtt!t I7Tsss.1 n 59Tl11
ST HOT SPRINGS. ARK. March 2,--Rcsults:
3 first rnce--six furlongs-Hnrvester 20 70 -;
first, Mike Strauss lSato 4, second, Buck Nuns
Dor Il to 20 third, Timo 4 I'D, 3s8
Second rase--one mile and "a quarter, staeplss.
phase,pon AM l0to-p first rhsorM sl I'D
Third race--one lnlle--Dutlful q to- FIR, 4.
Ralph Young g 70 ~ second. i.atollpA ~ 8ta
Fourth Iacs--oiiS milo aud seventy Yards,
III Caney az to y first. Easy Trade " toassll
second, Jerry {. H. Y third Time, M. u,
first. CaItl,ness III 10 100 second, Harth Hove
Il 10 q third, Time, l:liis,, . ,5 *,
sixth Tace--,one mia and an oIshth--tilen
Wood q to 81 first /, OrelllS tlg$ to y second,
Varpori.(a to u third, Time l;b6, X y fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
People. at Scottsville.
(special to The Times-Dispatch.>

Especial to The Times Dispatch p
SC'OIyrSVlIIlID VA. March "a, lla y
ny party made merry on tho slope OF
s"Cottage Hill" Saturday night. For
hours the f,nEiwas kept UP. until the
ladies made a general rush for the fire,
whore some wcro rogaled with persm-
mon beer before starting for home, he
coasters were;F Misses Li7zie} Fair, of
AIanchester; Ruth Gillespie. OF Louisa !;
Bessie yIIolalay,of spotsylYania!; ~ Pearl
Phillips, May Beal, Marjorie Harris. Rose
3Farrar, Helen Harris. Mrs. IT, H. Far
rar, Messrs, Giles Staples. Ieake Pitts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
measure may pass tho Senate despite the &
adverse report Of tlic committee anu fflld'l \
the congressional opposition. q FIX
HIGH SCHOOL BILL.
Important Committee Before the
a$ Senate Committee To-day.

An Important scss,ion Of t I, /, Senate,
COMMITTEES on Public 1hstitut Ions and
1Iduca ton viii be held to-day. Tho chic. &
matte forcons!dccrat9n VII be th e h ~
forts oflthc Rev. James Cannon. = - 1, q
MI Cannon vas IN th9 On ~
nent to the Original bill "SS:ch VIII be In
scliided In IT. ,gt. n 4, ~.
held By educators }iilSthc State to 10 ono
OF The most importnnt steps N ru 10 9 a.
Establishment of high schools ln 4, every g !;
now sadly lacking. Under tho bill s8 4
county district which contributes. as much
as $50 + for the maintenance q &, = 81;
school depa rtment In any graded school
Viii receive a slmilara amount from the
State. and will then be enabled to engage
n Every school and college of any prom
5lncncerin the stnt has endorsed the bill
rent representa- yes to appear be- fore the
e s,ae a9e o sme the
urging the adoption Of the measure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
1870 q liai{e
A SPLIT LIKELY I! J, y
General Rosser Presides O )'
Anti Organization Meeting,
Iol q The Times- Dispntch3 \

Especial to Tho I'lmlees'D1sputc11i7
NORFOLK, VA. March o.--rl,e anti
,organiza ton forces held q meeting 10 70
s s.iISsti Il Most Of tho "dssenters'' were
from from tho Southwest, but there, was q suf-
ficlent re esentation from other sections
Of tie State to show that there VIII DO
q very remarkable fight to-morfr,9sW a. i,
success, but there is likely to be a serious
Split. sltiH &45s l4}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
] MUST SUPPORT FAMILY.
Bill Is Reported From
House Committee.

The House Committee for conrts Of
Justice yesterday reported Senator Nell.
gwalnc's bill to require men who desert
their wives and children without cause
ID support them without bringing OF d.
yOrccisproceedings on the part OF lie
wife. The BIZ IS largely the Louisiana Z q
there are a numb Of cases in Virginia
that will fall under It's provisions.
Tile courts arc empowered under he
bill to comnnip an offender to jail and
Keep him there until The shall agree to
ma ke proper contribution toward the sup-
port OF his aband oned family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
PROPOSE Death for Arson.

Senator Hutchinson yesterday Offered a
bill proposing to make ihcendiarism IN
ca SEES Of barns, stables and outhouses, m
which cattle or live stock are burned =.
capltal offense. Tho purpose OF the bill
ie 10 produce n deterrent effect upon
stable incendIaries who are reported ae-
tive in some sections Of the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
Ex-Mernbers Here

"A number OF ex-mernbers OF the House
were on tho floor OF that body ycster-
Gay. Among. them were Messrs. Garrett
or Allegheny. and Coo dwin, 4tof 4 Nelson,
who were On their way to the Republi73
can Convention at Norfolk. and Messrs.
Harham, Of surry. and Mort. Of Bristol.
The latter gentlemen are in the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

Mrs. Caroline Kramer, esldents M as
keel el Dol. II ebrew Society, llIas ~
bard ST.. Baltimore, Nd. writes y ttesE;s
Il when my little daughter was tour
weeks old she suffered with sore eyes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
.Fishaia7.nl dHGa,l.n1,ec..

8l The Senate Committee for Fish and,
Game held a meeting yesterday afternoon
and considered several bills In relation TO
fish and birds. and decided to rcportTthem.S
"a bill has been offered which is designed
ito place nr,on this committee. dditional5
responsib Utilities in the matter OF sug-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
TENTH FL, DISTRICT.
Geo. A. Revercomb. Nominated
for Congress at Buena Vista
1{15g fs,,actn ~ ~ Tho Times DispatclL)

TON, VA March 22:--Iho
Tenth, District q Republican Convention lol1
resolutions endorsing Roosevelt and tho
State organization, with Park Agn'e;w y as as
chairman III. 4, y, /, !, j, a, Ne I,
A 81 Brown Allen was enthusin .sl
tional : convention. George a. Rcyercomb
was nominated for Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
costing Liquidation for the protection Of
game and other birds, but this has not
been acted OH. Il n 3i. "A. FL III,
Alderl11er1 Nav Serve Terms.

n The bill @or Senator Anderson's. Just
passed by tho Senate Is ono made ncces..
sary by the redistricting Of the city and
tho new ward lines proposed. y t Is de-
from one ward. who In the ,red!strict!ng
Ii placed In another ward. to finish his
term thcrein.J In short. tic holdovcr a I,
dermari thrown into a new ward VII
complete ills term, notwithstanding s,ich
removal. The bill obviates tho necessity
for another election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
MESi'T|0.'W|'N .D |. i
CHANGED
CONTINUED from first Page.)


in addition to taking part In tile EXPOSE
ton celebration.
4. J.. Wool, OF Portsmouth. and O. D.
Bachelor. OF Newport News. counsel
for the exposition company, were in
Washington to-day on business connected
with the affairs of the company.
Mr.. HAYS RESOLUTION.
h The House committee on Postofflces
aud POST Roads will make public the In
formation received from tho Postoftice
Department as 10 violations OF the re-.
svlsed statutes and civil service regula-J
lions by members oefs the House and
scra tors, It has been decided to send.
the information to the House along with
the Hay resolution, which provided for a
congressional investigation of the charges
n1ado by Fourth Assistant Postmasters'
Genera Bristow. to i he fleet that mem
hers OF the Congress- We're guilty of inn;
proper conduct In connection With postal,
affairs. ;s5 III
H} Tho committee wll,35it is understood.
recommend that no action be taken with
regard to the resolution. ;i
"A WILL PUSH IT,
Il Mr.. Hay. the au thor OF the resolution
for tho investiga ton said to-day that IL
the committee did not report It soon to
the House feswould move to have the
committee discouraged IRON 1urlner5 cor
sideratioh Of the resolution, and have 4
considered the House, lie Ia. by no
means hope full OF hav Ing tho House agree
the resolution, though he realizes that
1T is almost Uncomfortable that legisla-l
tive body will refuse to n INVESTIGATES
charges galnst its members made by n
member Of the executive branch of the
government. a "a IA i NJ l al q
The determination OF the committee to
send to the House the information re-
8ceIYed from the department. relating to
the completely OF Representatives b and
senators in irreguarities II; the depart-.
3ment was reached only after the pub
}licity given to tho fact that such q
report had been received. Prior to that
time the report had been so carefully
guarded that even Republican members
b OF the committee were not allowed 10
ID NAMES n. AND DATES GIVEN,
Il The report is said to contain
names and dates IL connection with the
charges of Violation of the laws. and the
regulations OF the Civil Service Commits
sion, (. III Tx X 4
tits said that very few. * any. of the
acts with which the various n'amheys and
senators are charged are criminal, but
{If proven they will have the effect Of
bringing the guilty parties into suth.
odium that they will probably erjoy re-
trement to prlyatellte as a respit from
Unpleasant notorlety,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03


"Peruna has been such q blessing to
my only child, as well as myself, that
70 feel Induced TO ulve}my testimonial.
He has ai.,,s 70 suffered from catarrr
4 o. tho head and throat, and = had !, to q
use extra precautions so as mot to have h >,e
{ him exposed to damp or cold Gather
4 Last year he was ken witt, ia grippe
and as Il was a severe case, caused \ SEQ
me much anxiety: No 8tnedl cine help.
ed him until he took Peruna. no.
tlced an In provement at once and l, IN r
three weeks he was a different child u
the grip had been completely cured and md
81 noticed that the oatarrh was nj d s't',
better. Il 3 kept taking Il two weeks eek
longer, when he was entirely we'll. !
now use II Off and on for colds,
cramps, indigestion or general lnddllsPo'8
sltlon, and find It superior to any doc
4 tors or medicine ever tried. 1t keeps
me, as well as my child, In perfect
health, and 1 gladly recommend 1t to
amothers.''-Mrs. A. Hobson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

sixth District congressional committee
which closed the business OF the con ver.-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

The lids were red, I swollen and is rlrleds
Together l took her to tho doctor N bu tSs
camo. AS she grew N Il little older,
turrh developed In the head and nose, SssS
and having heard that Ier,lna.$by as u VI
specific for cutarrh, tried ] TT She Sbe5;s
gan ,improy wing at once. nd thin
cured and her eyes made well again. to
my grcnt3reIcf. Since that time PerunL&
has been my only family renedy."--Mrs.
Caroline. Kramer. ~ 5l A
If you do not receive prompt and satis-g
factory results from the use OF Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q.
full statement of your case, and he will 3
5be4 pleas ed to give you his val liable q d-
vice gratis. liSs3 a. III
Address pr, Hartman. President or
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columb usE:
Ohio. M s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
7OTFICER ALV1s, REMOVED.

4 IN the Chesterfield County Court ycs-l
terdny. Judge Clopton. sitting for Judge
Watson, appointed George Gerald. Of
lHenrico county, to succeed Special Off
Ger Avis, Of swarlsboro. Mr.. Avis has
been tho officer In sWansboro for about
eight years. and his friends will be sur.
.rrised to know of his removal IIe has
done q lot Of good work during his ca-
,reer$ as an officer. The reason for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

= y 30 1. = -.-..
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-23
Pain is Going Away.

V. H. Homer, of Hoisington, Kas.
is another of Prof. Larson's patients
who is getting better. His trouble
was of a complicated nature, consist
ing of liver trouble, kidney trouble,
constipation, and pain in the back
under the shoulder blades. In speak
ing of his improvement Mr.. Homer
remarked: 81 had been this way for
about year and half. 1 doctored
good deal, and spent two months
and half at Excelsior Springs this
summer, with little benefit Under
Prof. Larson's treatment, however, l
have improved, my bowels are more
regular, and the attacks of the pain in
my back are less frequent and are less
severe. From the improvement al
ready 1 feel confident that am get
ting we'll"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-23
Took A Shot At Him.

Henry Faber tells US of a little ex
perience Mrs. Tammen, of the west
side, had recently with dago ped
dler. The peddler stopped at the
TANNER house for dinner. In some
way he and Mrs. T. could not come
to settlement for pay for the din
ner, and when he hitched up to start
away he found an irate woman at
the door with a double-barreled shot
gun in her hands. He whipped up
and made tracks for dear life. Mrs.
T., discovered the shotgun was not
loaded, but she quickly ran into the
house and got rifle, and as mister
dago was fading into distance sh'
sent bullet after him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-23
trouble, constipation and headaches,
he can see Fred Ulsh. Results tell,
and he is not afraid to tell the results.
Life to a ParaIysed Arm.

w. ]. Elliott, of Willard, Wheatland
township, whose right arm became
paralyzed some five months ago, is
distinctly better under Prof. Larson's
treatment. To reporter Mr.. Elliott
said: MY arm was perfectly helpless,
and growing worse, when 1 came to
Prof. Larson. Doctors could not help
me, and the electric battery I used
didn't do me bit of good, and had
to carry my arm IN a sling on account
of the pain. My arm is better now,
and growing stronger right along.
The muscle is developing and the
pain is gone. 1 couldn't turn over in
bed before, but now I have Strength
in that arm to turn over easily. Now
I can hold it across my breast and
swing it behind me to take off my
coat. 1 can also raise it part way, and
grasp anything firmly. o, yes, that
arm is lot better
On Nov. %, the day Mr.. Elliott
began treatment, reporter ran across
him on the street and the following
local appeared in the paper: "W. ].
Elliott, of Wheatland township, was
in town today for treatment. Last
June his right arm was partially par
lyzed and it is not getting better
How different a news item today
concerning Mr.. Elliott reads, from
that of three weeks ago!
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-23
BARTON COUNTY
PEOPLE TALK
Prof. LarsOn's Wonderful Work
Among Them.
MANY WONDERFUL CURES.
Cases Show Wide Variety OF Chron-
ic Ailments Cured.

The work of Prof. J. Austin Lar
son is not a one-disease work, but
covers vide variety of chronic all
ments. That is shown from the large
number of endorsements of his heal.
ing power from a score of counties in
Kansas. But one does not have to
go out of Barton county to substanti-
ate that fact. And while he cures
almost every chronic ailment IN some
stage, yet he does not claim the earth
and will frankly admit that there are
many cases beyond the province of
his treatment as well as beyond that
of every other treatment.
The following statements from Bar.
ton county people prove conclusively
that his treatment is reaching cases
on which other treatments have fail
ed. These statements taken at ran
dom from different parts of the coun
ty do not cover by any means the
number of endorsements which he has
and can get from this locality, but has
been selected because of the wide va
riety of the troubles they represent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-23
She is a New Woman.

Mrs. G. R. Allen, of Hoisington, is
like a different woman. Everyone
says so. and it is very easy to see the
wonderful change in ner. Barton
county people are still talking about
the wonderful recovery of this woman.
concerning which a sensational story
was published some time ago. At one
time a nervous wreck, now she has
perfect control over her nerves. Since
the first two or three treatments she
has had practically no return of her
extreme nervousness. Her general
health is better, and she is gaming in
flesh. Physicians told Mr.. Allen the
only thing to do with her was to trav.
ell with her. but that alternative is not
necessary now, and if she should take
a trip she IS in condition to enjoy it.