davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
OLD TRADITIONS
HAVE BEEN UPSET.
Holes in Swiss Cheese Are
Not Pushed In by
Laborers.
STARTLING DISCOVERY
Nor Are Camcmbcrt Chccscs
Aged in Fertilizer Storehouscs,
as Many Believe.
STARTLING DISCOVERY
Especial to The r,mcs.D,snatcb,,

NSpec,al To The T'imcE- Dispatch.l
washington, January 1.-TWO hun.
artd and forty-nuc varieties OF cheese.
hting about all tho varieties of cheese
'nstc are have been CLASSIFIED and
eatalogucd hy Department OF Arricu1
ture food experts in a new bullet,n
just issued. I; Is the first time such a
symposium Of Chccgcs has boon
brought together Ia enc book in the
English language.
probably not one person in hun
orcd could name more than ten kinds
OF cheese. gourmet might know OF
ffteen, but II would stump the mos,
accomplished inpuis, who ever com
rosed hotel menu curd TO mare over
twenty.
What rnai,rc d'hotel over heard OF
Caerph'liy cheese, a Welsh tidhit. or
Saciocsvallo. from Italy. or Goya. an
Arsentinc Republic favoritc. OF Mont
dOr, or Travnik. Vnntal. Chascnc! dc
Chaschosls. Eatschltawalj. Sierra da
Ektraila, Quesco do Hota. or 200 other
foTts equally obscure? These and 9th
Hs manufactured in the Furthermore
corners OF tho Garth. have been dia-
covered BY government scientists.
Tho purpose OF the food expert in
compiling the remarkable catalogue
OF the chccses, however, way not 10
produce literary curiosity, nor yet
-
fuinorists. but TO chow farmers and
taifymen that we nave been neglect :
ing cur Cheese making opportunities.
Many cheese that has won us way
Into the Bong and tradition OF far-off
Countries might be revived n the
United states and grow to be an i'm
pCrtant and welcome article OF food
The claim OF the department Is that
there Is scarcely cheese In the world
n Arm, "A al
:es This has already been demon
Etrated In the case o: common cheeses.
formerly ell the L.,nOurger chees.
eaten In America was imported, and so
was SweitzoE. or Emmentul as IL is
correctly named. But the quality OF
LmbuTecr cheese nov made IL, New
York and Wisconsin, Is so good that
:npDrtnticns OF IL have entirely ceas-
Cd Gnd the same thing is happenin g
IN the c&sc Of EIumentiL
II tho advice OF the department IL
followed by the cheese manufacturers.
few years hence an average deltca +.
,ossen anop Will have as mand ind!vi.
dual. combined, ama!Gameted and war.
ring smells as 4 goat
Many OF the uttCsted facts In the
catalogue upset fine old traditions For
Instance, the holes in SWISS cheese
ere not pushed into (, by laborrrs do
ing piecework, as has been alleged
Ia. on the contrary. tho holes arc
c6us"d ~ gas forming when the
cheese Is green ana soft.
But hauos IN French cheese
foundry do punch holes IN Roquctor,
oheeses. TO let air in and hasten the
rlpcnlng process. The green. marbled
appearance OF Roquetoct Is caused by
moidy crumbs mixed through the
cheese when Il IS soft,
Those who have insisted that Ca.
raembert cheeses axe aged In fer,n-
tzer storehouses are shown BY the
catalogue to be ncttrcly wrong. The
little blocks OF Camcrnbert. when in
their final rnol6s. arc stored in cool
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
News of South Richmond

carried along the same lines for shor-
time but maieria! changes will eventually
be made.
Bible Glass Meeting.
An important meeting of tho Wesley Bible
Class VIII be held this morning at the
central Methodist Church at the usua! hour
The Plans ;or the supper which vii! be fur
nished by the Blues. the losing team In i
s ~ me moership contest. will os nnnounc-
co The class. II Is expected. Will meet
Tuesday niSht at tho church and march in
a body to the Masonic Temple. where the
good things vii! be in readiness.
southstde Churches To- Day.
coward!n Avenue Christian-Rev i. W.
Long: pattoT.-Mornins subject. Occasion
Tor ohensc'. evening, "a Representative
Man" Sunday school $50 a. ~
-,sbu!y Methodist Episcopai-Rev. c. E.
Green, OF the Hasker Memorial Church
richmond. VIII preach at the morning SER
vice. and the Rev. w. Aybury Christian In
music both services
West End Methodist Church-The pastor.
Rev. Charles Tinsiey Thrift. who has been
confined 10 mis- home since Christmas xirh
an attack OF diphtheria, has recovered and
Will conduct both services to-day His
nornins theme VIII be The Law OF spir-
ituai Life Al night he will preach the
second OF a series OF sermons on ..As,ur-
ance OF Faith"
Meade Memorial Episcopal Church-Rev.
+ Ernest Warren. Ecctor.--Services Mt the
usual hours to-day. Sunday school at AGO
a. NJ.
.Weathertord Memorial Church-Rey w c.
Sale. pastor. vii! discuss at II A. n. "a
Better Priesthood" and at +. NJ. "rhe
intermediate State Of the Dead"
Mr.. Adams Ill.
r. D. Adams. OF Eleventh and Decatur
Streets. who has been confined TO his bed
since Tuesday continues very ILL.,
aIr Maurice Recovering.
The condition OF c. T. afaur,co the ,.t,,-
OF Justice II. 4. Maurice. was reported YES
trrday as being very favorable Aithour,
MI Maurice is stu confined 10 his bed from
the effects OF a stroke of paralysis whi,h
ho suffered Monday night. the doctors Who
are IN attendance are very hopeful OF a
complete recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
PLANS OF DEMOCRATS
MAY BE CHECKMATED
Taft Takes Steps to Secure Tariff Data for Use
When Bills Are Presented for His
Signature.
Signature.

before him at this session If any meas
ure really gets as far as the White
House.
The Democrats, II they could obtain
ono more veto from President Taft, to
emphasize his last years record, might
not be averse to seeing other tariff
bills SO hopelessly tangled in the po-
Etcal nuddle in Congress as never
10 reach the White House for the
Presidents signature.
With the Democratic plan already
In operation, leaders OF the majority
party in the House will be startled to
learn that President Taft has already
:aken steps to have before him ex-
pert data on which he may he able
40 pass Judgment on the Democratic
revision of the iron and steel sched-
Gle. The President. II was learned to-
h!ght- has issued rush orders to Her
oert Knox Smith. Commissioner OF
Corporations. to push his Investigation
of prices in the iron and steel trade
10 conclusion. The urgency of the
Presidents request is indicated by the
fact that AR. Smith has withdrawn
mis- men even from the invest,ga ton
of the 1nterna tioraI Harvester COM
pany. Mr.. Smiths exports were work
Ing in cooperation with the Depart
nlent of Justice on plans for the dis
Eolution of the Harvester COMPANY,
but work In the Bureau of CORPORA
tons in regard 10 this dissolution plan
has been held In allegiance pending the
completion of the Investigation into
the steel industry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
Ispccial 10 The Times-Iligpatch

tSpecidl 10 The IineS-DiEpatch.l
Washington, January i3.-President
Taft has made an important move to
checkmate the plan of tbs Democrats
10 put him In n hole on tho tariff legis-
lation OF the session. A couple of
weeks ago Leader Underwood an
nounced that the Democrats OF the
House would undertake first revision
Of the iron and steel schedules OF the
Payne A!dr!ch tariff law. According
To the democratic program. this is
to Toe followed BY revision OF tho
chemical schedule. and then the suGar
schedule Will be taken up. Not until
these three schedules have been dis
posd OF will the Democrats direct their
attention to the wool and cotton
schedules. the only two upon which
President Taft Will have reports from
his Tariff Board.
The game Of the Democrats has been
very plain from the start. They have
endeavored TO minimize the Importance
of the Tariff Boards report on wool.
and have decided that politics demand
that they put up 70 President Taft as
the first tariff mea sure of the session
one on which his Tariff Board has not
vet furnished any data. There is a
ktrong suspicion that the Democrats
would be pleased TO see the President
reto the first tariff bill TO come bef6re
aim.
President Taft and his advisers have
appreciated Just as well as the Demo-
;rats the extreme political Importance
:has Will be attached to the Presidents
action on the first tariff bill to come
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

Chicago. January 1S.-"I am amazed
tc find people so far behind tho times
In America In matters Of government
You should learn what we women of
New Zealand have done" This was
Mrs. Taima Rawefs opening statement
m an address before tho public school
tea chnrs here to-day. Mr.. Rawei Is a
native of MAORI. OF New Zealand. She
io highly educated, n successful work
CIR In woman suffrage and sponsibic
largely for tho rapid evolution of the
Maori natives.
Women purify politics, humanlze
government and are natural trust
musters," said Mrs. Rawei. Women
should not seek the ballot: they should
be sought after to assume the respon-
sihiltties of government Woman's
nature. her intuition, her sympathles
and !nsunctivs prejudices, are needed
III government to make 1t fulfil its
hig hest purpose.
I'm New Zealand we are not menaccd
with crime. Our courts mete out swift
justice. We have no poverty. Men
must work to support their families
''Wo have no trusts and we arc pros
porous.
Our lives are simpler than yours
Our government owns the public util-
ties.
sixty years ago our country was in
the hands of half a dozen foreigners a
gigantic trust: also our people We're
savages. Twenty years ago we OBJ
tained suffrage, and one by ono bad
laws have boon replaced with good. a
good woman has tho Same influence
over politics that she does over every
thing else she comes In contact with"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
DEATHS

EUNALLIE-Entered into rest Jan
nnry IL. isla: at 1h h,a home; 2SGs Car +,
Funeral SUNDAY, c:so P. NJ, at
St. Paul's NJ +. Church. Interment
at lakewood. Friends invited to at
tend.
Arrangements made by Richmond
Burial Company. Inc.
sMITHDEAI-Dicd. in this city, Jan
NJ. SaIITHDEAL
The funeral will take place SUN
DAY AFTERNOON. the 18th Inst. at
Church. Interment in Hollywood
Friends are requested please not to
send flowers.
WEIsIGER St, Luke's Hospital,
January H. LAURA VIRGINIA.
Sarah Ann Weisiger.
Floyd Avenue. SUNDAY. the 18th, at
3 p. NJ.
UTz-Died. at the Memorial Hospital,
NJ, JAMES II. UTz. son of John c.
utz. member of the Legislature from
Orange county.
The body Will leave Phaups IN.
MoRNINT at s o'clock, to be shipped
to Orange c. ii.
RoPER-pIed. mt his residence val
nut Shades. Henrico county. Satur-
day, January IS. 1912, at ii 4. NJ.
CHARLES G. ROPER. In the sixty
second year OF his age
Funeral from the residence MON
DAY. January lS, at . p. NJ Inter-
ment in Oaswood
TOFT-Died, In Baltimore. Md. Jan
nary IL, 1912. MRS. MARTHA LAWS
TTot,r, leaving two sisters. Miss
a. Cary Laws. of Richmond. Va, and
Mrs. George w. Carr
Remains Will arrive Mt Elba sta
ton. this city. o:30 +. NJ. TO-MOR.
wood Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

airy covea In France. It is said that
tho Fronch no longer station 6eet
rooted guards and choose hounds at
tho mouths or tho cave TO pursue
cheeses inclined to stray off the
reservation. Tho scientists studying
cheese have discovered that tho
smell In cheese docs not come from
skippcrs banqucting therein, as wus
once thought. but from vegetable
mcid not Injurious to the human
stomach.
One Of the most curious chooses dis
covered by tho government compilcrs
is the Saanan. type OF swiss cheese.
This cheese lives to a very great age,
and when you speak of chceses age
expressing that age in years. you're
saying something.
The average cheese Is very short.
lived. y Limburger cneeses entire
youth Is gone u week after It's com
position. It's days are like tho chan
which the wind bloweth away. In two
weeks an ordinary Limburgcr has ex-
pired of tho infirmities attendant upon
old ago Any one who was ever ridden
home at night IN crowded street car
containing a passenger carrying home
a chunk of siN-wceks-old Limburger
will unanimously agree with this
HypolNeslS
But the Saanen lives for years and
ycafs. It's tho regular Methuselah
among chooses. Young ones. cut OF
In their prime to furnish food for the
Swiss PEASANTS table, average six
years of age.
But these Checses arc mere children
One old sOckdoIagcr of a Saancn lasted
200 years. and then he became so
sacred with ago that no mora humu II
dared cat him at all Wedding cake
plum buildings and other articles Of
food making some modest claim 20
longevity persisted and fell back into
dust ere helt his years were spent. lie
wasn't cheese at all, In the popular
regard. lie was an institution.
it is customary for the Swiss peas
ante 10 make Saanen cheese at the
birth Of son. The cheese may he
eaten at that sons burial feast. Or
IT may be saved for the burial feas,
Of the son OF that son. In the proud
household the cheese occupies 4 place
coequal with the wax flowers under
the grass dome, the parlor table
microscope and fathcr's crayon por-
trait on the fshpolc cascl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
OBITUARY
John j. Shcehnm.

Especial to rhe Times Dispa tchj
Wilmington, y. c.. January lS.-John
tendent OF transportation OF the local
traction and suburban car lines here,
died suddenly to-day while directing
his men in q supcrhuman EFFORT to
keep his lines open 10 traffic during IL
'biinding snowstorin. His death was
due 10 angina pectoris.
Mrs. Bettic f.. Schneider.
Especial to The Times -uispa tch
charlottesville. Va. January !3.--Mrs.
Kettle L. Schneider. aged sixty three.
died suddenly at $40 o'clock this morn
lowing stroke of paralysis. She
WAS the only daughter OF the late
Thomas II. and Saliie j. Murray. or
this city. Besides her husband, Charles
f.. Schneider, she leaves one brother.
Captain Charles Murray, OF this city.
Mira. VI, n. Ain!s.
Especial 10 The Times Dispa tch.l
Mrs. ~. NJ. Mays, formerly. OF stafford
county, near this city, died yester
day at the homo Of her daughter, Mrs.
w. f. owens. in Washington. of paraly
sis. aged ,eighty:-two years. She was
the mother OF Mrs. Jacob Goldsmith
and OF y. Q. Nays. OF stafford county,
just across the Karpahannock River
GUidshorough VI. Serpcu.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
norfolk. Ma. January lS,-t;olds-
borough N; serpell. aged serenty-four
lantic Coast Line Railway, and prom
incnt and wealthy citizen OF Norfolk
died to-day. Iio had been in declining
health for some time. Mr.. scrpon at
the time OF his death was also general
superintendent of the Norfolk district
of the Atlantic Coast Limo.
Mrs. MRTy a, Watkins.
Especial to The Times -Di spa tch.I
Charlottesville Vn.. January Ia
Mrs. Mnry ~. Watkins, wife OF the
late r. |. Watkins, died at 10 o'clock
nj
bells. this county. and tho funeral will
be held Sunday afternoon ut 3 o'clock
from the residence. Mrs. Watkins was
Miss Lanford. OF Louisa county. and
was In the sixty ninth year of her age.
She leaves one daughter, 3irs. W. Q.
Lanford. OF Campbells.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times Dispatch.
1000 Hull Street,

Phone Madison lIS
After one OF the dulles, weeks on record
rAc police OF the Third District sot busy
Yesterday and before night had tho Abul!
pen o: the Third Police Station overflow
for drunkenness. With the weather how
, er!ng around the zero mark the saloons did
an enormous business.
No, all OF the arrests hor;evor were Of.
! drunks. Fighting and dsorderiy conduct
had us snare. Among the latter cases were
James Fu!iam and Lonn!e Henry. both
negroes, who enga sed In a hs;ic encounter
on nun Street. Before much damage was
done they were IN the hands OF the law.
William Booker. coorcd. tweaty-s!x years
old. was arrested yesterday morning 10. be :
ms di4ordsrly on Hui! street cas-. No ass
conductor y. Fl. Martin and Moiorman a.
=. Whitley made the arrest. Booker was
eaiied for appearance In Police Court Part
:, Tomorrow morning.
X. H. Crooks. carpenter was arrested
iast night on complaint OF his wife. who
charged him In warrant with being drunk
and disorderiy at his home.
Willie Stephenson, drunk and helpless.
vas locked up. with several companions, 10
FoeeT uP FOR appearance in court ,o-nor-
row.
Many Federal Jobs.
superintendent Thomas H. Smith. OF the
Manchester station OF the Richmond post
Office, yesterday received notice o; MANY
vacancies IN the civil service. which are 10
| be filled by competitive examinations in a
short time Among the positions are many
10 winch honth Richmonders would he
cAgible. The positions pay from $40 TO
s-."'p. and Include examiner OF Chemicals
Immigration Inspector. lacemakcr assistant
Chemist, meehanica! craftsman, tobacco eX-
pert lighthouse service and many others.
Hastings Court to Convene.
Clerk Walter l.. DuVa spent a busy day
yesterday arranging the docket OF the jan
uary term OF tho Hastings Court, pnr, ..
for the approval OF Judge Ernest FL Wells.
VINO vii! open the term at 10 O'Clock 10.
morrow morning. y busy session can be
expected. All lawyers Interested will be ON
hand TO have advantageous dates SCI for
| nearing OF cases in which they arc inter
ested
Tho criminal side OF the tern, will he mr.
usually small. Only two indictments VIII
be sought by tho Commonwealth. Jennie
Black. colored woman, who !s ALLEGED to
hare thrown liShted lamp at man and
caused a frc, doing damage o. about $500.
and Doc Anderson. who Is charged with
breaking window and stealing some whIs-
On to the grand Jury from Police Court,
Part ..
Sergeant Saunders has issued summons TO
the following TO act as grand jurors: Leroy
X. brown, David II. Hey. William T. ON,
). y. Redford, a. !. DanrOn, r. l.. Patra,n,
]. N. Graves. James F. Ryiand. j. Fay Du-
Val, Paul =. Tunsta!l. wavery Nunpally
and 81, A. Campbell.
PAPER Changes Hands
The Weekly Bee. which has been publish
ed by y. B. Tiowin In South Richmond and
Chesterfield county for the past eight years.
yesterday changed hands. The new owners
are j. T. Bethel and F. r. Lutz who VIII
] take possession at ones. The paper Will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
GOVERNMENT BRINGS OUT
FIRST DIRECT EVIDENCE

Chicago. January l3.-Government attcr-
ncys prosecuting Chicago meat packers
charges OF violating the Sherman antitrust
law brought on; to-d day the nrs; direct evl-
dcnce by which they expect to show that
the packers concealed profits md set up
false cost price upon which to best the
price at which retailers go; their supplies.
The governments accusation Is that the
packers IN making UP this arbitrary test
cost" price ovcrstated the aetna. cost and
subtracted from II only substantially half
the actual profit from byproducts. thereby
compelling the retailer and consumer %
pay prices based n cost much greater
than the actual cost. Thestimony brought
out to-day was designed by the Federal at
torneys 10 show how this price might DO
padded and to substantiats tho allegations
I'll at L was nodded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
NEW TRIAL IS ORDERED.
Judge Harvey Sets Aside vedict In &c.,
900 Damage Suit.
Ispec!al to nc Times pispatch.l

tSpec!al 10 me Times Dispatch
banrille' Va, January i3.-in the
case OF J. L. Cooks administrative vs..
the city of Danville. an action for So
coo damages. growing out Of the kill
Ing OF Cook las; September, when he,
mounted on his motorcycle. ran into a
rope which was stretched across the
entrance OF the Worsham Street
Bridge. then undergoing repuirs, "a
siecial grand Jury from Chatham re-
turned a verdict for the plaintiff
awarding him damages to the amount
o: $4,000 Immediately upon the an
n"uncemcnt OF the verdict City Atlor-
ncy Walton Brown moved the court
10 sc, aside the verdict and grant q
new trial. Judge Harvey utter hear
ing the arguments ordered the verdict
set aside, and the case tried anew.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
AS MAORI SEES IT
Mrs. Rawei Tells What It Has
Accomplished in New
Zealand.
A New Zealand Maori
Woman S Reasonsfor
Equal Suffrage

Women are purifiers I'm the home,
in busincss and I'm politics.
Women cannot he held under con-
troll hy any political machine.
Women have the intuitive pownr
to choose the best men.
Women have proven them selves
NATURAL "trust-busterp-n
woneo have shown themselves
courageous enough to stand for their
rights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
NATIONAL BANK CLOSES poons.
Institution mt Ellington Coca Into
Voluntary bankruptcy.

Especial to The Ti.,cs-Dispatch.l
Raleigh, y. c., January lS.-Thc Ma
tional Bank OF Ellington. Harriet
county. il is learned here this after
noon, closed It's doors to-day. posting
IL notice of purpose 10 so Into Volun-
tary liquidation. There is no indica :
ton OF the financia! condition. General
Il. NJ. Nelson Is president. j. T. Cavi-
ness, v!ce-president. and AZ p. Ifeirch.
cashier. The capital is $4,000. The
report for year ago. the latest avail J.
cble here. showed Sill 900 deposits. ST.
600 surplus and $4,000 loans and dis
counts. Ellington also has IL state
bank. the bank OF Ellington. II is III
no way involved in the liquidation pro-
ceedings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
noy.ter Plant pc,,ro,.d

Wilmington, y. c. January IS.-Fire
OF unknown origin starting In one of
.ht engine rooms late to-day totally
destroyed the plant OF the r. S. Roys-
ter Guano Company, at Tarboro. y. C.,
enta!ling IN estimated loss of sloc, 900.
covered by insurance. The loss In
cludcs 1900 tons Of unmixed fertilizers
in the building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

Wilmington. y G. January l2.-ou
the eve OF his wedding. which was 10
have taken place at the came hour to-
morrow afternoon, L. c. Justice, Allan
TIC Coast Line agent at Maysvi!le, "
c. died today at 3 o'clock. after an
illness OF three days with pneumonia.
Tho body was sent to Bowdcu, y. c.
for !ntcrment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
IN MEMORIAM

asleep, Tuesday morn.
ing. December IL. i51i, $40 o'clock
at the residence Of her niece. Mrs
MRS. MARY ]. SHEERIN She was
the daughter Of Robert l. Gresham.
OF Lexington. Rockbridee county.
va, and was In her sixty eighth
married to- Mr. Luke Shcerin. who
was her faithful companion for for
~ Years, having passed away Feb
, ,nin ~; 1900. In the passing OF
world Is made poor thereby. but
heaven Is indeed rcher. She was
tender in her sympathics. exalted in
hsr character, always ready to min
lister, never allowing an opportunity
10 speak words Of comfort and cheer
10 pass unnoticed. The blessed IN
iiucnce and light that she spread
Is an inspiration and beacon to
al who came In contact with her.
In truth. she fought Il good fisht
and has entered in.
She leaves a sister Mrs James \.
Ghittum; haltsister. Mrs. Ellie Ne
keeEcr. OF Clifton Forge: n number
OF nieccs ana nephcws and friends
innumerable. who mourn their loss.
FUNERAL was held at Park Place
Ghurch Wednesday at $3.50 o'clock
being. conducted by Rov. Frank H.
Wells and Rev. Thomas y. Scmmcs
Mortal remains were laid to rest IN.
Eiverview beneath a mound OF beau :
tiful flowers
blessed are tho pure in heart, for
they shall see God"
ONE WHO KNEW HER
kAPFEs-In sad hut loving romem-
prnnce or our mother. MRS FRAN
,ES J. kAPPES. who died January.
IL, 1911. one year ago.
AS tho evening sun is setting,
Outlines as we sit alone,
In our hearts thsra cnpnas
II our dear mother could only come
home.
BY HER CHILDREN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

Fill In tho coupon: let me send you at
once my FREQ booklet. in plain sealed
envelope; 1t is profusely illustrated with
half-tone photos; keep It In your pocket
for easy reference; read the chapter on
Vitality; read tho chapter on Debility;