davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
SUIT DECLARES
STANDARD OIL CO.
IS STILL A TRUST
Waters-Pierce Officers Allege
Rockefeller Octopus Has lg-
nored Government Order.
10 QUIZ ITS DIRECTORS
3. Louis Firm Fights to Pre-
vent Absorption by John
j. DIS Company.
10 QUIZ ITS DIRECTORS

q direct and specific oharse that the
0Dsoaution Of the Standard OIL Com
pany Of New Jerseys illegal combine
I'm with fts numerous Subsidiary COM
SAniss was not made IN good fAith and
thax the decree Of the United States
circuit Court IN Missouri, afirmsd By
ne Supreme Covst. requiring q dissofu-,
ton. mas been ignored was spread upon
ne records Of this county to-day in .
poution nlsd by John d. Johnson and
Robert Il Moloney Of st. Louis.
Tue petition, which 10 addressed to
yustics Nswburger Of The New York
Supreme Court. asks for subpoenas Tor
eegU Of the Standard OIL Company and
subsidiary concerns. They are TO be
snamined before Commissioner A. L.
JAosbs. who early In the summer pre-.
sa6ed whom John D. Rockefeller was
orlllsd by Samuel Untermyer. counsel
~ Ne g. Lovssans.
IeAnooA end Noioney are ofhcesV ct
- watsrs-Pierce Oil Company Of Mis-
oouyi, long q subsidiary Of the Standard
O. A couple Of years ago the Mis-
Gsusi Supreme Court affirmed . decree
A.. a, an ooo ana a case
~. q, .o.,h,ns,,or ~dtn ,hs st.n6.rd
o. Company on pain Of being ousted
Arom doing business IN Missouri. The
WS4ses-risros Company accepted" the
Assrss, paid the nns and promised to
Sbey the lev.
6aoNsHptnAcv TO GIT wATER4
....os >uAno.c
FsenOe W. S"A"oco'
4 = now charged that the individuals
vAo control the Standard OIL Company
- IA = oonsp,r.oy 20 REGAIN control Of
~ wa,.r.-ptsros company for the
~. "a ~. e,.,A.- "A on comn,rv
N -" s,.s-, $500,
ue w .S -.
"a only 70 v'o'ats tns Ohsruasn so.' oue
- to disoosy the decree aArseoy tound
oUainst Il In Missouri.
n formal LANGUAGE Of the pstitsn
a. Aodav 4. a. soalovs:
go, ,esstior.r. a,oeot In nrovs by
~ :. ~o,,S ,.,sh =, N ~ M.
- ~. the d,on,s OF che Unatsd
01aIss circuit Court Aas not been com
go Nth tn good faith or In any sub
0bnaAkaa rsspsc2" (this rsesv to che d.
-. relative "a Shs dissolution Of ne
~ Trv.tS, sst4,ae tAers hsA ham m rsei
.s,.srr ~ IN. oonblnat,on d.
c = -. - 800 .h.. ia
us ~ ~..,u.
Soosostson ocoxnuos 70 "
oeeore 80 o"Sre W. In s NV
esoa0ary companies menuoneo IN sSs ~,
Seses ~ ~ tnrouSn w. ~
Company OF new Jersey mo noSknoio'
eso OF tnat company @evs resu'neu sne
Swosssnp % me stc1 Oh ssao suoIo.
IL SopSs urossn
eesaoa tn1s% ron .ne n -
q Company OF Nsw .sy, 40 -
~ oohunosnS 10 coh'so. az o. w
ssoodery companies tnrousn heai
svesrsnip OF the me!or"y shses y
- ssoa0afv compahles, In9'"oHs 1ns
WAesso-fSerce On oompAnS
M e1isseuon then meos tns'
yo&aeou ana Molohsy eApeet pUve
0At ne n@VouAs VINO NV "o,u one
eee>diasy COMPANY soeA y
o8e1ed 2 conspI!scy 20 ress'n oon.t"
- Ne Wetsrs-F's'ee va So"psnS'
ELECTION OF STAN0AROS d.
RncroRs II CoNTE0TEp,
49,. 49,. poh... A
vi. ~ - ~.
xxs,s - have appiied in Mo.
~a.nw. srs,n.t Iohn.o,
ss.. - oon,r., IN. sooSn,,ior
49, N,.trxtm. a. airsctor. a
Ss..s' rssrcs Comnanv. are rem.
'..s.Hv". Of the osrson. who contro
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14

Red Cross r Cough Drops.
Asds ovseGasaaa ~ NJ d)eo0A = -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
HELP wANrEp-FEMALL

NUHsE-NoTth GernsS or Ffs1eS 80; e
b excellent nsedlswomsn; dseiss re1eglh0 Il
e = ~ Wei so4 wssA - ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
HELP WANTEp-MALe.

"As's., - q :,T.Y -..s o: ~ aaalaE
tsnton 10 become citizens. " good ohAract1g -
temperate habits. uho can speak. rAt and -
Rscrntins Officer e5 "a sv, 40 9TH iv,. ~
York Cip; 3d3 Fulton ats. BrookHn. y. III ~
Montgomery st.. Jersey City. y. D.. o. ~ -
cruitinl station.
WANrED-fifstelAss bobbes. rsAss 49,
and IolislIers on silvsrwars; psrmAasne ponk
tons for steady and capable men. Ths Wa1oGD
Co. Atllshlro. Mas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
SUBWAY WOULD OOObIt
VALUE OF LAND.

Such Q subway would double land
values In Jamaica on top of Whatever
high level may be attained In the mean
time.
The Independent subway from Man
haitian In known a. No. u IN the series
Of rapid transit subway projects before
the Public Service Commission. Bus
mess and civic interests In Jamaica
have formed q league 10 work for
and they viii rsdoubls their EFFORTS a.
time adds force 10 their Just rights to
such new facilities on account OF srsa tsr
population pressure
The line 10 planned TO connect with
the extension of the -Lafay-
ests avenue route In Brooklyn at the
Junction OF Broadway. Fulton street and
5Aaa,oa ,avsapN thus avlaS . 6sesl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14

Brightwaters IL celebrating its nftt
anniversary. More than 300 house.
have been built on the l,00o-acre tract
with many other big public improve.
msnts. such as the Venetian Yacht
IIarbon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
COUNTESS RENEWS
FIGHT FOR WEALTH
MOTHER DENIED HER
Wife of German Diplomat
Was Disinherited by Es-
tranged Divorced Parent.

When Countess Margaret Laura
Zborowski was debating her will At her
splendid home near Canterbury in the
County Of Kent. England. about three
years ago, she directed her solicitor to
put in a paragraph dlsinheriting the
two children born OF her marriage TO
Baron de Stuers. one time Belgian Min
lister TO the United States. whom she d.
vorced IN 1893.
The lawyer asked his noble ellen. what
she would like to say on that subject In
such a solemn document as last VIII
and testament. Then she dictated this
paragraph:
"It is my intention that my two de
Stuers children and their descendnnts
shall not Inherit any part OF my estate,
for the reason that they have not shown
me any OF the love and respect due to
a mother, although they have been given
the chance Of 30 doing Also, because
their father or themselves have In their
possession works Of art. articles OF
virtu, silver and other personal propsrty
belonging to me, OF the value OF $4,000
to 100000, which they had no r1gm TO
retain on my divorce from their father"
DYING, SHE LEFT WEALTH TO
HER SON, LOUIS.
A year and a half later the great
house on the fine old English estate was
In mourning. The Countess. who with
curling iip and cold voice, had fxed her
maternal resentment in the bitter
words of tho will. was dead.
II was found that the Countess had
left the greater part Of her rich estate
to her fifteen year-old son Louis, child
OF Count william Elliott Zborowskt.
whom she married after q South Da-
kota court had divorced her from
Baron de Stuera
The dead noblewoman had possessed
large real estate holdings IN New York.
SO IL was necessary that the Will be
probated here as well an In England
The American executors we're named a.
Henry Lewis Morris. a lawyer. OF No.
az Liberty street and David b. Ogden.
also an attorney. Of No. "a WILLIAM
street. The will was filed In the office
of the Surrogate.
Countess Margaret de Stuers Ober'
dorm, wife Of the German Ambassador
TO Austria, was not content to let hel
half brother take all the wealth or tn
mother who had accused her OF Ack
ing proper filial love and respect; 81
she instituted q contest before tn
| SURROGATE. A great deal OF none!
was spent by the Countess In her ef
fort TO brak the will.
| >>ssAs.sAA aVA 2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14

J. w. Paris and w. J. Hsncksn havo
formed q company 10 build q traoklsss
trolley line from Kisssna Park through
Jamaica to the Main street station In
Flushing. The cars will be Of the pal.
ace type on rubber tired wheels with
double trolley wires above to give re-
turn current.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
GREAT CROWD WILL
HEAR TETRAzz|NI
Famous Italian Soprano to De
Greeted by Brilliant Audi
icnce in Richmond.

when the sent sale for the retraHz;pi
concert at the city Auditorium on
February II begins tomorrow: morn
ing. there will he ample prcof Of tho
fact that Richmond appreciates hiSh
class music There has been n big
demand for seats in addition to the
subscriptions already received. which
means that the famous Italian soprano
VIII be greeted by an audience as
brilliant az II is cultured. Mr; Mary
Grou"r who conceived the idea OF
bringing rctrazzini to Richmond, has
been particularly =ratiiicd with the
interest shown In her efforts bud the
engagement promises 10 be notable In
every respect II vas an unusual
people of tho city viii snow their ad-
miratipn by giving Tctrazz!n! re.
ception which will not be lacking I'm
any OF It's features
Madame Tctrszalni has a rercrtoire
Of forty operas. the majority Of which
arc Of the old Italian school, and She
carcs little for the works Of the later
composers constituting the uew
music drama" group. Of the song
effects in these more modern operas
she says the voices always scom TO
inc as II they were going TO begin
but never do"
Her favorite role is Lucia" and she
ioNeS all the great lUrtd parts. Size
has purposs!y omitted the study o:
Wagner. recognizing that her voice is
hest suited In the splendidIy neiodioua
Italian arias. Her professional debut
was made in the role of "Incz" In
Mcycrbecr's "L'Africaing" at the Tea
,ro Verdi In Florence. and ct that
time ncr salary was 500 a month
She has sung In all the Italian cities
and throughout South America. Rus.
aia. and Mexico. first coming 10 this
country SIX years ago, making her
American debut at the TIvoli Opera
House In san Francisco. Shortly af-
forwards she sang III repertoire at the
Royal Opera House. =. vent Garden.
London. scoring Il brilliant triumph
which she repeated during that same
season at Tne Manhattan Opera House
In New York city.
on the days when Tctrazzini Is to
sing in the evenings. she eats nothing
after / Z. ~, until m!dn Eht. II she
is to sing At a matinee. she abstains
from food, following her morning cof-
fee until after the performance.
1T is only on an empty stomach
that one can sigh high notes" she de-
clarcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
COLD WAVE WILL
REACH Us TO-DAY
Snow Predicted by Weather
Bureau, Along With Drop
Of Twenty Degrees.

Forecasts issued by the Weather iSu-
rtau last night indicate that the pro-
phccy Of the ground hog VIII be- full
iiiicd Immediately. More snow. more
low Temperatures and more high winds
uro promiscd ior Richmond and Vir-
gInia TO-DAY.
The following message wax received
BY Observer Evans last night from
Washington:
Cod wave. Tempera,ur, VII! fail
20 degrees OF more during the next
thirty-Si% hours. ,:s!gncdJ
MOORE"
The temperature Yesterday morning
MAS about u degrees below tn. freeze
Ing polu:, but the mercury rose steadily
all day ana almost reached the normal
temperature Of IS, Under = fair sky
u S o'clock 1t had fallen TO 80, and
hovcred around that point until nearly
Inidr ght. when clouds began TO gaih,.
In anticipation OF snow, and II then re-
suyncn It's drop.
Tho forecast issued last night was
rs follows. Snow, followed by fair
weather sunday, Cold wave sunday.
nouday fair ana continued cold; hish
northwest winds"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
WORLD PROVIDES
NAUGAT BUT TEARS
Continued from first Dngc.)


writing otiice--and. above all. driy,
away the awful spectrc that ever con-
fronts the penailcss, delicate gentle
woman when the fatal day when she
is no longer able to work arrives
Mrs. Kate Perugini. their fathers
sister. who Is a painter of chtldrcu's
portraits and subjects connected with
child life, was also unaffected by any
snobbIsh objections to the unfortunate
fact being published that tn: family
had poor relations" She Is not In &c
position to help the women. but is mos
anxious for the success OF the charitable
scheme and deeply annoyed at tho
reasons which have hitherto militat III
against Il.
The needs 0: these Ave women are
even more urgent to-day than year
on the sick list only last Sunday. The
doctor reports that she has i strained
heart and that long rest Is imp ara
tivo. hut that her circumstances make
this Impossible. Here briefly Is tho
story Of her lifelong fight against ad :
vcrsity and i'll health:
becomes n Domestic
For four or five years she worked
with her sister In the typcwriting Of
flee on Wellington Street, strand Her
health broke down absolutely, and
the doctor ordered her to take six
months rest. This was, OF course. inn
posainic. she needed open air and
exercise, and in order TO obtain III .sa
she TOOK position as domestic ser
want and as a nursemaid wheeled n
perambulator daily on Chaplain Com
mon for Ave years. This greatly bene-
m ,r her health. Her next position
was promotion socially and inau-
| Slait!. yet II was only that OF a Law
he!per IN the parish Of fnshionahlc
chnrch in West Kcnslngton. She
s;o,r as an almoner. visiting the
SICK ana tho poor, and received :, coll
ary or 81 week, less hnes. which
were deducted for non attendance nj
inc; me numerous church services. meet
woman who had also hcen rednco, -, ",
great poverty, the granddaughter Of
an eminent English artist on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
HEARING STOPPED
BYSTENOGRAPHE HER
CONTINUED from first page. ]

not Said anything to him. but simply
had been occupying the chair at his
side.
Senator Jones then ordered Blumen-
berg TO change his scat.
All Leave the Room.
Tho excited stenoEraphcr then ma
j'sticaiIy commanded his assistants.
who were taking the report of the
committee. to leave the room. He
swept together ink. notebooks and
pens, and marched out OF the room
with them.
Blumenberg assembled his assistants
In the corridor outside the commit GO
room. while the three members of the
committee went into executive scs-
sion. At the conclusion of their do
Hbcrations they invited Blumcnbcrg
before the committee and read to him
the following resolution which they
had adopted:
1t is the Judgment of this commit
tee that MIR. Blumenberg is IN con.
tempt; that he should be plac ID in the
custody of the scrEeant-ut-arms of the
Senate. and should he kept I'm custody
until 1880 Monday morning, when ne
shall be produced before the commit
tee"
Senator Jones. who was acting as
chairman, also warned eScrybcdy
against having any conversation with
Biumenberg in the meantime. and an
hounced that any person who violated
this instruction would be held to pe
In contempt OF the committee
i submit" said BlumcnbarE, at the
conclusion of the announcement, and n
deputy scrgeant-nt-arms led him away.
Milton w. BlumenberS is one of the
pest known official reporters In the
country lie has been employed at the
Capitol for more than twentv yc,rs
ard has reported some or the most
important committee hearings ana
been regular reporter at Senate rro-
ceedinss. He has reported many i'm
portant conventions. including the ma
tionnl conventions of both political par
ties for number OF years. He also
was the official reporter for tn, Vir-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

years ago. He enjoyed the confidence
and respect of public men to n remark
able degree Is has been absolutely
trustworthy In his work.
His associates on the staff of official
reporters of the Senate said tonight
that BlumenherS was suffering from,
nervousness. due to excessive work. and
that he had been on the verge of Il ply
steal and nervous collapse for several
days
The stenographic notes, which Shcri-
dan took by meuns of the photograph
purport TO quote Charles MCGOWAN rs
saying that he was paid to testify in
I,orimcrs behalf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

tlowomcn lived In renned poverty and
even saved i little
Now tho two arc ,naltin- (, bare
living by running a seaside horne Tor
delicate children or children whose
parents are abroad. IT Broadstairs.
w wer s, 3eke en- In .pleak uoIsS:"
to-d"E dorothy Dickens. broken In
htalth: * forced 20 continue work. de-
spite her strained heart and the doc
tors orders
Another sister. cecil has been for
,Wenty-9ne years one OF the assistant
society. Tile London coIminittco values
her services higlily and would gladly
u"uhic her salnry. uut the society it
s"ii Is STRUGGLING along on voluntary
subscriptions and has nc :aoney Cecil
returned To WORK only last week, after
four months, illness, She Is still Mt
oack for The sake OF the SO q weok
which is between her and the poor
house.
Must Become Worse.
Such arc the circumstances to-day
of the five daughters OF Dick ems Il
eldest ron. IN !h@ face III these bare
facts few can agree with II. +. Dickens
that none of the Dickens family is In
n"cesSitous circumstances. while It Is
painfully OBVIOUS that their circum-
stances must yearly become worse.
even eye I" the pGint Of rras,ical dssti-
charitable. England has done some
thing. bui not enough.
All the celebrations OF tho centenary.
have been postponed on account OF tho
Death recently Of Alfrcd Icnnyson
Dickens son of the novelist.
But Dorchester VIII &C ebrntc this
week. IL has arranged its branches
Of the Dickens Fellowship. There will
no commemorative service at tho
| ca;hedrai on Wednesday, ana a sermon
| by tho Dean VI Norwich. in the cvcnin &
there VIII he . carnival. With costumes
| from Dlckcns's characters. for which
twenty prizes have boon offered. The
| schools Will have q half-holiday. On
| Friday there Will bc an exhibition OF
| Dickens pictures for children. There
VIII also bc tea patty for the 500
! children Of the Rochester elementary
schools.
The week will open with ball on
| Monday night at the Bull Hotel. which
| Jingle described as ~ good house. with
| nice beds. Lord DarnlcY VIII throw
| open CCbham Hall IN tho afternoon
| and the Mayor will hold reception
| In the evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
FIND COCAINE
Police Raid Crnp Joint md Arrest
Fourteen Players.


when police raided the house at
ii3? East Franklin Street carly last
night 10 put an end 10 crap game
they found that the alleged proprietor,
George Holmes. had stocked himself
Win a plentiful supply OF cocaine AS
the police broke into the house Officer
G,cntry rushed W 10 liolIucs, and saw
hanging In front OF the window. 1t
proved to hc about . pound OF coca Inc.
say the officers, put up in - and 80
cent packages. Holmes admitted rum
ming Il crap and skin game, Nut de-
MED having the cocaine Tho officers
arrested fourteen negroes In the house
one ESCAPED by jumping out of the
back window. Another thought 10
hide by slipping unde pool
table. He was allowed to remain til ere.
until the arrival of the patrol wagon,
and was then hauled roughly forth
The men WHO took part in the
raid were Policemen Gentry. Tucker,
Daniels. Bosquctt, Griffin and Nc
!tOnough.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

lows
~ have PerIna am
have already
with remedy during the War.
MY
American War and will
In
less regiment
the months service
j. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
BEATEN AND ROBBED
Driver Tells Police How lie WINS
StrncIS hy nknown Mnn.

NtTu'h ny uNup"u Man,
Approached from behind and dealt
a sudden blow with II heavy stick.
Thomas Edwards. colorcd driver for
tho Wcstham Grocery Company, was
knocked senseicss ut Richard and Wal
lace Streets early last night. according
to his report 10 the police. and was
robbed of more than $40.
4 call wSs sen, In TO the Second
Police station, and Bicycle Policeman
Thurman hurried to the scene. When
out money. horse and wagon. During
his period of Inconsistencies the
horse walked away, but was discov-
cred by the policeman at Richard and
Ashland Streets. about five blocks
away.
Edwards Informed the officer that he
had just got out Of his wagon To de-
liver some groceries. when two men
stepped up behind him. One dealt him
stunning blow. and he fell. HE could
remember no more. He could not say
whnthcr the men were white or col
orci.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
AUcTloNED OFF FOR 5000

Gowns Which Were "AlI the Rage.
In 1908 DO Not Appeal to Women.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
New York, February 3.-Though tho
material of which they We're made was
OF the finest. and though they were
made by the best dressmakerS of Paris.
gowns which were "all the rage" in
1905, failed utterly to-day TO appeal to
the feminine mind. y trunk full OF
creations" OF the vintage OF '05, seized
by tho government in the Sleeper
Trunk Cases were auctioned off for
s303.So, though their initial value ram
into the thousands. The duty itself
was Sll93.26
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
IWO NEGROES SENTENCED
TO ROADS FOR STEALING
Especial to The Tlmes-pispatch.l

Bristol Va, February Undetermined
To break up thicving in Bristo. Mayor
Rice. of the Virginia municipality, to-
day, instead OF sending Oscar ashley. IL
young negro porter, and his associate,
Lewis jackson, to the grand jury. con-
victed Ashley in fourteen separate
counts and sent him to the public
roads for four years and eight months
Jackson was given two years. Tho
men had been systematically stealing
from n local clothicr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
News Of South Richmond

arc visiting the formers parent, on Balm
bridge Street.
Mrs u. ii. Guy Is visiting her sister Mrs.
McAdoo. in Greensboro y. {.
=: Is. Rudd continues very III at his home.
!2!I cambridge Street.
Mrs Bnclah Q. White. who has been very
!" Tor several weeks. is s!ighily improved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

i. G.. Walker, president: r William Penn
rerton, first vice-president; w. l.. I. Roger
son. second vIce-presidcnt, and L. d. IIar-
ris, secretary, were reelected.
The following board OF directors waa
chosen: J. G. Walker. T. William Pcmbcr-
ton. W. l.. T. Rogeraon, L. ID. Harris, Ian
don {. Rose. John NJ. MFler, Jr., \. s.
Hurt. Landon j. Walker and Bradford II.
Walker. John II. Miller Jr.. and Bradford
II. Walker tho two members OF the
directorate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
Cold Settled on LUNGS.

Mr.. Samuel Mckinley, 1915 Grand
Ave, Kansas City, Mo. writes: 81 can
honestly say owe my life to Pcruna
Travelling from town to town, hav-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
HAD BIG YEAR

Life Insurance Company of Virginia Holds
Annual Meeting.
The annual mcoting OF tho stockholders
of the Life Insurance Company az Virginia.
OF the company. revealed n financial condi-
ton highly gratifying. The present Officers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
TWELVE DWELLINGS
First DriciS Residences On East Ind
boulevard VIII Gust $4,000.

Thomas +. Boyle yesterday secured
int, Inspector to erect twelve dctach-
cd, brick dwellings on the east side of
Thirty-fourth Street. between Leigh
and If Streets. 10 cost $tS.c0a. J. Il J..
Melton is the conductor
II was said at the office Of Inspector
Beck that these will be the first brick
dwellings to he erected on the East
End Boulevard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
Head and Nose.

MIR. w. J. Harper, Lchigh, Cleveland
Co., Arkansas, writes: III do no. know
how to express my thanks to you for the
good you have done ME in treating INC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
Subject to
Frequent
Colds

plying my trade as auctionecr, it is only
natural that had colds frequently.
Last December l contracted severe
case, which, through neglect ON my part,
settled on my lungs. When almost too
late began doctoring, but without avail,
until heard OF Peruna. 1t cured me, SO
cannot praise it too highly"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

ing to go into all kinds
OF badly heated stores
and buildings, some
times standing up for
hours at n time while
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

special Local Dntn for YESTERDAY.
2 P' AZ Observation-Disclosures, '-'-'..-..... 80
Maximum tcmnnra, 81
r NJ. ............ .,
Minimum temperature up to
Mean temperature ~ ~
Normal temperature .' 20
Denciency In temperature 10
deficiency in temperature since
March l. 1911 80
Accum. Deficiency III tcmperat,Irc 80
L snnGe o Iaauary !; 1919 2es
Temperature
Humidity ........ 90
" lnd-direction .''
" ind-veIocity . u,
~ Gather Observation-Disclosures